davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-09

Blue room, dancing music by Bar
nee; cover charge, except for dinner
guests.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment by
Ray Beck and Libby Frazier. No
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park HOtel--Paul Kain
and his orchestra play for dancing
nightly in the Metronome room from
10 to 2. Minimum charge.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Club to Visit Fair

The Washington Educational
Touring Club Of Cardozo Night High
School will visit the New York
Worlds Fair May 10, it was an
nounced today by George H. WAL
lace, president.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Lemon Goes LONG WAY

DELPHI, Ind. @.-Mrs. John
Holsinger baked 10 lemon pies with
the juice of one lemon she brought
home from Florida. The lemon
weighed 21z pounds.
Evening star., 1939-03-09

THERE is widespread need for extra
i vitamins-more than average meals
supply-many studies indicate.
Make sure you get enough. Also make
sure you are making full use of the vita
minis you do eat. For, unless you assimi-
late them as you should, you may not get
their full benefit.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c, THURSDAY,

rateana at the Pirates Den will be
open any eve now The part of
1t he doesn't wear, that is. -.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
Baby Milledcontra Kid Williams :
Ell zurdo es Ell favorito

Esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, Sc batira con Kid Will
Jams, un gladiator de Georgia,
el veterano p1gil tampeno BABY
Miller.
Hace algunos amos Miller y
Chino Alvarez eran los boxsa-
dores favoritos del pdblico la
tino.
Alvarez combati6 aqui en- las
i1ltimas semanas, no asi Miller,
que llevaba varios meses de reti
70, en- cuanto a los cuadrilateros
locales concierne.
A pesar de su ~alejamiento de
esta ciudad, los "fieles" de Ybor
City y West Tampa opinan que
Miller es superior a Williams,
en- destreza y frertes puios, y
lie han escogido como favorito
para ell match de esta noche. AL.
gunas "amenazas" ha hecho Ell
zurdo y su director, Willie San
tana, no Sc ha quedado a la "a
ga.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

tioso, que hacia a las gentes for
mar corrillos enlas casas de los
amigos de los Rio Verde, y que
parecia anUnciar la horrible ira
gedia.
Pero nadie saba NADIA a cien-
ella c~ierta, excepto Eulalia y Joa
quina.
Hasta que, al fin, una tarde,.
Una tarde, una fra y despe-
jadisima tarde de principles lie
diciembre, Eulalia de la Torres
Y Joaquina dscidieron visitar de
nuevo la China, ell barrio inmrn
do de los traperos, donde tenian
0Cogorza y la Chata su mansion.
Fueron con las dltimas tintas
Gel crepdSculo. snvueltas las dos
en- ricos abrigos de pieles, pues
no hay que decir que ia opera
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

Miller Y Willie anuncian una
victoria por nocaut; pero ell
mismo ofrecimiento Sc hace por
Williams y su director, Mr.. Ca
rey.
Williams destac6 en- esta Sc
mana el punto, bien conocido,
de que Miller tiene una mandf-
bula de CRYSTAL.
FL muchacho de Georgia pega
con innegable fortaleza y esti-
ma que decidira la batalla, en-
los primeros asaltos, 81 uno de
sus punos Sc encuentra con Ia
"quijada" del zurdito.
Tony Monin, darrotaGo re-
c~ientemente, Sc batira con BODY
Sylvester, un habil gladiator.
Monin peSara 142 libras y 81
contrario 1877.
Las otras peleas seran soste-
nida spor Tony Gomez contra
Young Powell, y Chino Gispert
de adversario de Jimmy Dun
dse.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

trras estaba por complete va
CO., y los marqueses solo pudie
ron enterarse de que nj Isidoro,
nj ninguna de las dos Marias, nj
Pedro, vuelto inopinadamente
de Java, nj nadie, e min, estaba
en- ell palacio.
Don Rodolfo mismo, que ha-
bia pasado dos dias en- Madrid,
march6 anoche en- ell rapido de
Valencia.
Y nj los Norona, nj Encarna-
ci6n Pla, nj su madre, nj ningu-
no, en- fin, de los amigos de los
marqueses de Ramo Forido, pu
dieron informarles a ciencia
cierta del doble drama ocurrido
en- ell palacio de la Castellana.
Habia quedado flotando, ST,
en- el ambiente, nOcidd deetaoi
que de inexplicable y de angus
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

los pasajes en- el bolsillo, y la Sc
guridad que al dia siguiente sc
embarcaban.
Y. iioh, destino cruel de las
vidas destrozadas L..
I'll autom6vil que llevaba a los
amantes se habia cruzsdo en-
Ia tarde de hoy, 2 de diciembre,
con los que tambien conducian
a la estaci6n martina de Bar
celona a Pedro de N1hez y a
Tsidoro de Borgona y de Leon,
Unos metros NADIA mas, les
separaron cuando cada uno pc
metro en- la estaci6n martina
por una puerta distinta...
Durante unOs minutes, duran
te cerca de media bora, Isidoro
y Pedro, sin saber que habian
embarcado en- ell mismo buque,
estuvieron a unos metros no
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

drama espantoso por los infor'
mes de Cogorza, habia querido
que Su obra de destruction y de
venganza fuera completa, y
mand6 a su amiga Joaquina Gar
.ces de embajadora al palacio de
Ramo Florido, donde logro en-
trevistarse con Aguedita.
Ell objeto de la vista fue en-
tregar a la lindisima marquesa
una de las famosas cartas, por
la qre la Cenci enter6se, Y Pope,
claro eSta, momentos despues de
irse del palacio de la antigua &C
triz, que Pope no era hermano
de Maria de las Moves.
FL marques habia ped.do un
coche, y 81 y su esposa marcha-
ron al palacio de la Castellana,.,
Mas. iayl. Cuando llegaron,
ell antique nido de amor y ven
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
TTRANDO Ell BALON

DrdgOnes VictOriOsOs.-Anocht,
en- Phillips Fields, los DragNnes
del institute Jefferson venice
ron a los j6venes del pueblo de
Inverness, con anotaci6n de IA
por 0. Presenciaron ell combate
unas 5000 personals. Marcelo
Maseda, que solo pesa 1876 Il
bras, fue de nuevo ell heroe del
partido.
Inverness atac6 en- ell 1ltimo
periodic con eli fin de anotar a
TODD trance; pero Maseda Sc ha.
jlaba en- Ell canine y dos wees
intercept6 sus passes desde e.
mismo lugar, en- la Inca de -
yardas. Sam Castellano recogi6
ell bal6n y pas6 por encima de
los rivales, anotando un touch
down.
Maseda intercept6 despues 81
segundo pase, sujet6 bien ell ba~
Ion y corri6 IS yardas, anotan-
do otro touchdown. Maseda tam
bien "punteo" para los dos pun
tos adicionales. En- la primera
parte los Dragones atacaron y
Sc pusieron a Is yardas de ia
meta.
TOGO la banda del institute de
Plant, hacienda muy aplaudidas
evoluciones.
StetsoR.-Hoy por la noche
en- Daytona Beach, los Sombre-
reros de Stetson jugaran con el
once de Wooford.
Una de las estrellas de los
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
en- Ell parque de Cuscaden

fue mandado a sustitUirle y con
tuvo a los bateodores italianos.
En- 81 segundo juego la direc-
ci6n del Circulo empez6 con Gar
Ella. Fracas6 este y lie sustituy6
con Jerez. Machito two que ser
reemplazado con Varas, que SUI
pc dominar a los bateadores ga
ribaldinos. Este desafio 10 per-
dieron los cubanos.
Varas fue mandado a lamar
en- ell tercer juego y 10 hizo con
bastante efectividad, pero los e.
rrores y alguno soportunos ba-
taos lie dieron ell triunfo a la
Unione.
FL domingo Sc libr6 ell crarto
encUantro: Inici6 Leto los fut-
COS artificiales, como pitcher, y
al enfadarse con motive de un
juicio del arbitro Pizzolato, per-
di6 la "goma" Y tuvo que ser re
tirado. Varas entr6 a ayudarle
Varas entr6 a ayudarle y fue
Ietirado tambien.
"Machito" Jerez, como en- ell
primer jUego, fue ell heroe y Sc
le anot6 la victoria.
Las baterias de las dos move
mas son de primer orden, con ell
roble en- la mano.
Esperase para Ell domingo IN
lleno complete y creese que la
marca anterior, la del segundo
desaffo, sera batida.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

ci6n' de la famosa carta con la
marqtssita de Ramo Florido
habia producido a las dos mule
res un buen puhado de miles de
pesetas.
Eu!alia habia Gmpczado por
e2cribir confideneialmente a A.
guedita, haci6ndola saber que
poseia IN documento de capital
im%portancia para ella, y dicien-
dola que 81 Sc resignaba a entire
gar cierta cantidad, Sc lie entire
garia.
Agueda Sc resign6 a pagan,
al saber que dicho documento tie
MIA cierta relaci6n con su espo-
so...
Total doce mil pesetas "a to-
ia teja", y Ell matrimonio de los
marqusses con Ell disgusto con-
sigutente al enterarse de que,
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
DEPORTES
TORNEO DE LUCHAS
Ell VENIDERO LUNES

FL emprasario de luchas de la
Arena de los Artilleros, Duke
Abbott, anuncia para ell lunes
un torneo, comenzando a las o.
cho de la noche.
Para ell torneo Sc ofrece un
gran premio de $3.50.
Sc han inscripto para esta "es-
peluznante" competition los zee
lebres luchadores" Cliff Olson,
el sueco que pega con las dos ma
nos; Dick Lever, un villano es-
pecial; Red Ryan, vencedor de
los mejores; ell Terror Dorado,
ell hombre del ministerio y de
las triquinuelas invencibles
Tom Mahoney, ell irlandes de
las llaves complicadas; Stanley
Pinto, 230 llbras, de Wilkes Ba'
IRE, Pa; Lou Newman, del Ca
NADIA, 215; Cato Monies" Stew
ems, de Texas, PAS; DR.. Gordon
Mckenzie, medico escoc6s y no.
table luchador; Joe Millich, dc
San Luis Johnny Plummer, eI
herrero de Tampa Y de otros lU.
cares; Ernie Powers, venido de
California, y Steve Buydnas, de
220, de Tampa y de Lituania.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
Folletin No. SOB
La Gaceta
"A MUCHACEIA
DE LA c. L.F

vivirian una vida de ORC y de
paz dulcisima, miranda solo a
su alrededor campos y cielo, en-
ell silencio augusta de la natura-
lea, escuchando no mas la voz
divina de sus corazones.
Miguel de Guzman hizo un ra
pido viaje a Barcelona todavia.
Fue una mahana, precisamen-
te ell dia Il de diciembre, en- las
primeras horas de- la tarde, a
cerciorarse de 81, en- efecto, Ear
paba al dia siguiente del gran
puerto ell colossal Reina Victoria,
con rumbo a Buenos Aires.
AL regresar a Mongat llevaba
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
DERROTADO
POR ROBINSON

Fort Myers, Nov. 24,-Unos
pocos fieles presenciaron Ell pro-
grama de peleas ofrecido ano-
che en- esta ciudad.
Era fra la noche y ell public1
decide quedarse en- sus casas,
ham, con un peso de 159 libras,
derrot6 por puntos a Tony Do
Dummy Robinson, de Birming-
minguez, ell veterano p1gil de
Tampa. No Sc pegaron golpes de
importancia.
Roger Goss, de Picayune,
Miss, puso a dormir a Billy Su-
llivan, de Lakeland, en- ell pri-
mer asalto. Jack Murray, de
Bellaire, Ohio, derrib6 por la
cuenta de 10 a Billy Rodriguez,
de Tampa, en- ell segundo asalto.
Billy Parker, un muchacho To-
cal, derrib6 en- ell primer asalto
Y lie hicieron la cuenta a Bill
Trout, de Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

Sombrereros, Cliff Parmley, es-
ia lastimado y probabl:mente
no jugara. Troy Hall y Burel
Wagner no podran jugar en- 10
que resta de la temporada. Los
dos Sc lesionaron en- Ell partido
con Newberry, hace dos sema-
mas. Cowell sc propone utilizar
una retaguardia de hombres L.
geros y de POGO peso, con Ben
mule Smith, Lanier Smith, Rus
sell Darst y Jimmie Golden.
TGrs.-Esta noche, en- Orlan-
do los Tars de Rollins Sc bait
AN con ell once del Colegio Pres
biteriano. Los de Rollins practi-
caron aver y Green tener la vic
toria en- ell bolsillo.
Terriers contra P014tvraS.- Pa
ra ell partido del dia 80, Ell Phi
lips Field, siguen preparando-
SIS los Terriers de Hillsborough
y las Panteras de Plant. Los mu
chachos de Hillsborough practi-
caron aver, bajo ell mando del
coach Sturgeon Cherry, " ase-
guran que la victoria sera suya.
Las Panteras, segin los OBJ
servadoreS, Sc proponen lamar
un ataque aereo y por medic de
passes veneer.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

mas de Miguel y Maria"
Cada cual por su lado, subi6
a la nave de su destino, que lie
iba a llevar a puntos ~opuestOS
de la TERRA.
Dios no habia querido que
aGn Sc hieiera justicia.
Y, sin embargo.
O.
La marquesa de Rio Verde no
tuvo que salir de FL Naranjal
para enterarse de tantisimos no
rrores
Dos dias despu6s ell marques
regresaba, envSjecido, triste, a.
batidisimo, llevando en- ell rostro
noble la huella de la triple ira
gedia ocurrida en- Madrid en- los
ultimos dias...
Eulalia de las Torres, entera-
da, claro esta, de aquel doble
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
desafios del domingo

Ell quinto desaffo de la serie
por ell ciampeonato Intersocial
Sc efectuara ell domingo en- e.
parque de Cuscaden.
La Unione Italiana gan6 dos
iuegos, ell segundo y ell tercero.
|y Ell Cfrculo Cubanos, dos, e.
rrimero Y Ell cuarto.
Todos los expertos pronosti-
can una quinta rehida batalla.
Los dos clubs son debiles en-
'cuanto a los pitchers Sc re-
'fiere.
Tenia la Unione dos lanzado-
res, Salemi y Lopez, y Faustino
Nasares de possible s~ustituto 0
tap6n".
Salemi Sc lastim6 81 brazo, Sc
gun Sc nos informa, y este Incl
.dente dejara reducidos a dos ell
ndmsro de pitchers de los Carl
baldinos.
La direction de la Unione ten
era que empezar con Lopez y en-
case ~necesario hacer que Fusti-
10 lie ayude.
Los cubanos disponen de cua-
70 bvenos muchachos, Varas,
-eto, Garcia y Machito Jerez.
Varas parece ell mejor pitcher
eel grapo; pero en- la serie ell me
jor papel 10 ha d~esempenado, en-
capacidad de "tap6n", MACH.
O" Jerez.
Ell Cfrculo obtuvo su primers
victoria, en- ell primer desafio.
omenzando con 81 pitcher LetO.
Il simpatico italianito. Cuandc
Leto flaque6, "Machito" Jerez
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

Media docena de ambulancias
Sc han preparado para los que
Sc desmayen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

lived no less than a dozen Indians.
In answer to our query about
hotel. they merely laughed and
Z pointed far TO the east where we
could just see the towers OF several
grain elevators.
"Broekton." they xrunted.
Our hearts sank, for the town
was four miles by land and nearly
seven by water. We could never
repack our duffle and make the
run before the storm struck.
They had no room in that little
shack, but they pointed to an old
log meeting house so yards away
and told us we might spend the
night there IL we wished.
While Louise hurriedly moved
our equipment into the almost
clean building. Bob rushed back
to the canoe and dug out the sleep
ing duffle.
No Food At Hand
Although only six o'clock, the
sky was now so black we had to
borrow an old lamp from the In
dams. Our provisions we had plan
ned TO replenish at Brockton, and
we had nothing to eat but a few
dried peaches. We asked the In
dams to sell us rs cents worth OF
food and. by golly. they didn't
have any. Not even to sell for
cash.
They had used up their gov
eminent allowance and were sub
sisting on carp until the next
months supply came through.
With the storm making 40 much
noise that even talking WAS diff
cult, we frightened our belts and
went back to our little cubby to
watch the storm.
The black leading cloud seemed
to be dipping low every now and
then, very much like cyclone,
and we stood with one hand on
the door to dive inside II that
funnel did come all the way to
the ground. Now, despite the east
wind, which seemed to be blowing
even stronger than before. that
black mass was passing over like
troup OF wild horses. Lightning
WAS striking uncomfortsbly close,
and far across the river we could
see big fire.
Heat Follows Wind
Then, with audiences that
was almost frightening, the east
wind stopped blowing and not
breath Of air moved. II was so hot
perspiration came out all over us.
For perhaps two minutes it was
like that, then there came an eerie
whispering. as sudden breath
OF cold wind swept over the prairie
grass. Again from the west came
that ominous whisper to chill US.
Suddenly, like a blast from the
Arctic. the wind struck SO strong
was 1t that we were hardly able
to get the few feet to the door
OF the meeting house. Thousands
Of dried tumble weeds were rolling
across the prairie looking for all
the world like a charging army.
The loose plaster between the logs
on west side of the building began
to blow In on us and the accom-
panying dust forced US to retreat
TO the far end Of the cabin.
In five minutes the rain Joined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

the wind, and although Il settled
the dust clouds IL too. blew
through the ehinks in the logs
while we huddled miserable and
cold and damp in the questionable
shelter n the cabin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

For 20 minutes the fun force
Of the storm held us there. while
We wondered dumeiy II the Lash
inxs az the canoe were holding
or whether the wind was blowing
Il into the tumhiing waters Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

since passing Fort Peck dam we
are finding 1t increasingly difficult
to make 40 miles q day. The river
has slowed up to only half its
former speed and the crossings are
much longer. We hope that when
the Yellowstone comes in. II will
speed up some OF our lost time.
That IL, II the rainy season will
give us any kind OF a break.
The wind seemed to get stronger
~ we went along, but for some I'M
known reason 1t didn't raise much
Of = sea. But we refused to be
puzzled by this paradox. The less
one tries TO figure out Montana
weather and its actions, the easier
ones mind is.
River Very Muddy
Despite the fact 1t was Sunday.
we saw no one either along or on
the river fishing. In fact il was
the middle of the afternoon before
we saw anyone at all. A group of
Poplar school children were en- Joy
ing their annual picnic and were
swimming in a bayou. The only
trouble with swimming in the Mis-
souri, river at this time OF year
Is that 1t is so dirty one has to
take another bath when one gets
home.
Right now the river Is carrying
100 tons OF silt for every million
gallons of water. which makes it
almost like liquid mud.
Late in the afternoon we were
startled by the ominous roll of
thunder in the distance, but, look
Ing up, we could see nothing but
. few innocent looking white clouds
In the west, and the wind WAS
blowing against them. But as the
east wind increased in violepee,
the thunder became louder in the
west.
Race For Shelter
Realizing from past experience
that something was up, we began
to look for shelter and breathed a
sigh Of relief as we rounded long
bend and came in sight of several
houses and a couple OF church
steeples. That should be Brockton.
Now the darker clouds were be-
ginning to come up against the
e~da.,h1aI affnVf
at the paddles as the thunder rolled
almost continuously. With one last
push we made our landing below
the nearest house, and, working
like beavers, unloaded all our
equipment and turned the canoe
over 1t.
Knowing something Of the vag-
aries Of the river. we dashed the
tarpaulin over the overturned
canoe and secured both boat and
canvas with two strong lines.
Although the canoe WAS on a bank
five feet above the river, the ola
Missouri has been known to rise
that high overnight.
Town Far Off
Picking up the things that would
be most damaged by rain :. radio,
typewriter, briefcase, diary, and
rifle, we rushed up the hill and
fairly ran for the house. From
distance this house had looked like
the best Of the lot, but when we got
to 1t. we found only a one-room'
rather well-psinted shack, in which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

river. water Was running over the
ground 20 heavy that net even
little rivuiets were formed until
Il reached the ecules close 10 the
river hanks.
Crash after crash ~ thunder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

preceded only . fraction Of = sec
ond Nv terrifying purple lightning.
rent the heavens.
Finally. with . fiourssh ~ streak
lightning and q few haiistcues. the
storm vrered 10 the east and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

rain. though sun heavy. started to
fall straight. Far to The west The
black Mas was breaking. and ~
ecuid see the welcome htus Of .
summers day.
tMoRE I.Arxn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
Lightning Gale Drives
LyndS to Shelter
Weather-Battered Missouri River
Canoeists Forced Ashore Just
West of Brockton

Editors q
OF Louise
& our "Sshnsion Jubilee celebration the ecdns
appear exclusively The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
BY LOUISE and BOB LYNI

oN MISSOURI RIVER. stormbound-(by mail, via Brock
ton, Mon)-Wh nearly clear sky above U.S. but the east
slnd s blowing we got first real early start in some
days from the Manning ranch with Brockton as our goal
FOR the day of 46 miles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27
To Conduct
Program Of
Education
Seriousness of Situa-
ton to Be Presented
to Growers; E v e n
Those Against Prin-
cipal Of c o n t r o |
Think 1t Only Sal
yation Now.

Unanimous endorsement of quota
controls for the 1910 tobacco crop
was voted by members Of the Hen
derson Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting Tuesday evening. The meet
ING decided also to launch lmme-
diatelv an educational program TO
acouaint the farmers with the mar
ketine situation. and decided to send
groups of their number to the local
rallies to be held throughout the
country in the next few days TO out
line the program to growers.
The meeting Tuesday night was
largely attended by merchants. pro-
fesSiOnal men. W9reh0uScmcn and
others. all members of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
T. Gillian. president of the cham
Der. presided and Fred M. Allen. Jr..
secretary. and sales supervisor of
the tobacco market. outlined the sit
uatiOn that has arisen as the result
of the large crop and withdrawal Of
foreign buyers from the markets. He
then told of the Federal Commodity
Credit Corporations offer to furnish
money to finance purchase of tObac-
co grades the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany and other foreign buyers would
have taken had they been on the
market.
Warebousemen. time merchants
and retail men spoke in fax Z of con-
troll for 1910. Some who have been
bitter against control, and who still
are in principle. saw, IL it the only
hope for the 1889 and 1910 crops, and
endorsed it as the only salvation in
sight for the economic plight of the
farmer and the business man alike
in the present emergency
When the motion to endorse con-
troll was put. not single opposing
vote was heard. and it was declared
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

to have been unanimous. Ihen a
number of those present pledged to
attend the local meetings IN the
county. starting tomorrow ana con-
tin1line through next Tuesday, to
acQuaint the growers with the serl-
BUSINESS of the situation. The MEM
bers also decided to sponsor pro-
gram of education to acqualnt grow
ers with conditions.
Several tobacco men present who
attended the meeting in Washing
ton last week Of AAA officials and
high officials of the manufacturers
told of how the buying companies
had given their full endorsement to
control for 1910, and of fears eN-
pressed ut that meeting that unless
there were control prices probably
would be around eight to ten cents a
pound when the market reOpens,
with the possibility that the whole
price structure would collapse be-
fore the end of the selling season,
with no market existing at all for
a great part of the leaf in the hands
Of farmers.
Some at the meeting talked of the
present condition as a threat of dis
aster unless control was approved in
the referendum called for Thursday
of next week. October 5. There APP
peared to be unanimity of opinion
that control seemed the only way
out now. at least for the 1889 and
1910 crops, and it was decided to try
to induce growers to vote for the
project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-27

A series Of rallies to be held thro-
ughout Vance county beginning to-
morrow and lasting through Tuesday
of next week was announced today
for the purpose of acquainting to-
bacco growers with the provisions OF
the 1910 crop control program for
that commodity Business men of the
community have decided to attend
the meetings and join with agrlcul-
tural leaders in urging adoption OF
control as the only salvation in sight
for the price structure for the crops
of both 1889 and 1910.
A total of ten meetings have been
arranged, extending into all parts OF
the county. A countrywide rally will
be held at the court house here Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which
time E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive
officer of the State, is to be present
and speak.
The meetings are wholly for an
purpose, it was stated, to
acquaint the growers with the situa-
ton resulting from the record 1889