davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
RAWLEY KEEPS
PRESIDENCY OF
BUILDING GROUP
MutuaI'S Shareholders
In Annual Election

Shareholders of the Mutual
Building Association, holding their
forty-sixth annual meeting last
night, reelected Lindsey P. Rawley
president for the ensuing year.
Leo F. Diegelmann was named
vice president; Joseph P. Burke,
treasurer, and Joseph T. Fitz-
gerald, secretary. Also reelected
were Directors Percy C. Brady,
William A. H. Church, Gale E.
Pugh, Alan M. Samuel and Ed
ward R. Whitman.
Mutual Building, established in
1892, has resources of $608,375,
reflecting the highest point in the
history of the association, accord
ing to Secretary Fitzgerald.
The board of directors of the
Riggs National Bank. through
Robert V. Fleming, president, an
nounced yesterday that the bank
not only will pay an extra dividend
this month, but has taken steps
of further Importance to the
banks shareholders.
A dividend of 50 a share on COM
mon stock will be paid to holders
of record January 9, Fleming said,
in addition to the regular So divi-
dend. The directors also voted
future dividend of So share
on common to be paid April IS
to holders of record on March 81.
Payment of the semiannual
dividend on preferred stock has
been voted for payment Febru-
ary /, he announced. and the
board has ordered the transfer of
$4,000 from the profit and loss
account to the surplus and set
up additional reserves for the re-
tirement of $117,500 of preferred
stock on March l.
Albert Stabler. who signed his
first contract for the Washington
office of the Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company on Janu-
ary 7, 1880, is being congratulated
on his fiftieth year with the com
pany. H. D. Kraft. manager of
the local office, has honored him
with a luncheon and Franklin C.
Morse, manager of the company
agencies, has presented him a
gold pin.
This is the week in which most
of the local financial institutions
will hold their annual meetings
of stockholders and election of Of
ficers. It is expected few changes
will be made in the official set
UPS of the firms.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

District of Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday; low
est temperature tonight about 46I
degrees, colder Wednesday and
Wednesday night; moderate to-
fresh west and northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Washinqton Produce

Cauliflower - Market steady. One
Arizona arrived; Or9keR Sbft4oraFs and cI.taa qn
best. $3.50; fair quality, SIG 1.25.
mia arrived; 8 broken and unbroken
cars on track. Individually washed
California, y crates, So dozen, 81 80 :;
ga dozen. S3q3.2 Florida, l6-lnch
crates, trimmed tops, dozen, $2a 2'25 !;
4 dozen, S2.25q 2.75; New York, 2-5
crates. in the rough, $1.5O91.6o.
Lettuce-Market steady. Two Arizona
arrived: 1 car diverted; 8 broken and ,
unbroken cars on track. Arizona, West
tern crates, iceberg type, dozen, $2.I5 q
3; fair condition, s2.25 $50; Florida,
IL -bushel hampers iceberg type, con-
siderably leafy. sl.25.
Onions-Market steady. One Idaho
New York arrived: unbroken cars on
track. 5O-lb. sacks, L. S. No. /: fel-
lows, Ohio, S1.1591.25; Cew York, me-
Sweet Spanish, 8 inches and larger
Colorado. s1.35 $50.
Peas-Market steady No carlot ar
rivals; l broken car on track. Truck
receipts light. Florida bushel hampers
fair quality, *1.5Oq2.
Spinach-Market dull. Two Texas ar
rived; broken and . unbroken cars on
track. Truck receipts light: Bushel bas-
kets, Savoy type. Texas. 81 LOS; Nir-
ginia mostly around soc.
Potatoes-Market steady. Three Maine
arrived; 6 unbroken cars on track. 1OO-lb.
sacks, L. S. No. /, Pennsylvania, Ian
caster county, Cobblers, s1.65d a l.75;
Katahdins, H.75G1.S5; other SECTIONS
Green Mountains s1.75 91.9o Idaho,
Russet Burbanks salsa 2.25; 15-lb.
sacks Green Mountains, I. s; No; l.
Maine, 32c; bushel crates Bliss Trt-
around s1.75; Texas U. S. No. 2, $125
/ n so
sweet Potatoe-Market steady. No
|carlot arrivals; l unbroken car on track
Truck receipts light. dsini Bushei OasKets pnarto
Ricans. 9Oc@s1: bushel hampers Mary,
land. Anne Arundel county. Goldens and
Jersey type L s. No. l. *1.15 125;
Tomatoes-Market steady. One Flor
ida arrived; l unbroken car on track
Truck receipts light Florida, truck re-
|ceipts lug boxes. ripes and turning wrap
ped 6x6 and larger, fair quality. *2Q
$50; SKI, $1.5O42: poorer all sizes
lower; Ohio. hothouse stock, s-lb. bas-
Kale and corlards-Market steady;
Truck receipts light. Virginia. bushel
baskets 35Q4Oc.
Mixed Vegetables-One California.
Texas arrived; broken and unoroken
cars on track.
recejpts moderate. Florida. bushel
hampers, green. Flat type, s1.Oo91.25;
round stringless, $1.50q 1.79.
Lima Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Florida, bushel hamp-
ers, $2.5O4 2.75.
Observation-Disclosures steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Florida, n bushel crates
81 5O6 200.
Peppers-Market steady. Truck re
ceipts light. Florida. Z bushel crates
green. s2.5OG 800. fair quality, s. 90
) Squash-Market steady. Truck re
ceipts light Florida. bushel hampers
white wrapped, mostly around $3.50.
Cucumbers-Market steady. Cuba, vi;
New York City. bushel crates, $3.0O@
400; Indiana. hothouse stock, $1.OO
l 25 per dozen.
Stra wberries-Market slightly weaker
, Truck receipts light. Florida, S6-piu
crates, 15c per pint.
Artichokes-Maryland, "a bushel bas
: kets, $3.50
Beets-Texas. Il crates. $1.1591.26.
Garlic-California 10-lb. sacks, 90c
$1OO.
| Mushrooms-3Iarylan and Pennsyl
yania 3-Ib baskets 25Q SOC.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
STOCKS STAGE
MODEST RALLY;
TRADING SLOW
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.N.S).
The stock market staged a modest
rally today, ending the decline OF
the four preceding sessions. Trad
ing was extremely quiet, and top
gains were limited to about a
point.
Business news was of a more
encouraging nature, including the
further advance in steel operations
to SIT per cent of capacity.
Steels, motors, aviationS and
mail orders were in the van of the
upswing.
Just before noon aviations
picked up momentum on the up
side. Douglas Spurted more than
2 points, while United Aircraft
gained about half as much.
In the strong steel group, Bethle-
hem, U. S. Steel, Youngstown and
Crucible each climbed more than
a point. Similar advances were
made by Industrial Rayon, Chrys.
Ter, Westinghouse Electric, Libbey-
OWens-Ford, du Pont and U. S.
Gypsum.
There were a few scattered back
ward issues. including American
Can, OWens-Illinois Glass and
some of the farm implements.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Trotsky Lists
Peace PerilS

Continued from Local Page)
as alien communism; on the
other hand is the GPU, which
would compromise my right of
asylum in Mexico "**
The source of my income is
my literary work. And only
that! -
"Of course the Berlin-Rome-
Tokyo axis is a menace to
peace. But it is only the one
side of the war danger. To make
war, at least two sides are nee
essary. Contemporary wars arise
from the irreconcilability of i'm
perialist interests!
"On the same rails of our
planet several trains are headed
toward each other, loaded with
greed and hate. OF course they
must collide. Which engineer
will be more guilty which less;
this fact has no Importance.
Guilty is the regime of i'm
perialism which concentrates
the riches of the nations and of
humanity into the hands of a
few monopolists. 1t is necessary
TO put an end to this regime of
monopoly: it is necessary to ex-
propriate the expropriators."
(Another article in this series
will be published in The Times
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

ton, to obtain their views on po-
litical or other pIblic matters and
their attitude towards their en-
ployer. Not once do I recall an
tn'ploye of this company saying
anything but he most compliment
tary things about his treatment.
Scores of drivers have empha-
sized the company's consideration,
not only for them, but for their
families, especially at times when
medical or dental care became
necessary.
CIO MORALE LOW
Not only so, but practically
every taxi man has frankly de-
clared in recent months that the
CIO, after establishing a union,
had fallen down on the job, had
not been able to fulfill promises
and had given up attempts to
collect dues from all vino joined
up.
Yet, last week employees of the
two largest New York taxi con-
Germs voted by substantial mar
gin for becoming affiliated with
the Transport Workers ((C1O)
Union, the vote in the case of the
second largest concern being 513
for and 388 against.
But what was the verdict OF
drivers employed by smaller com
panies? Preponderatingly against
the proposed unionization.
The vote in the third largest
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
U, S. BUSINESS
At CROSSROAD,
HANEY WRITES
Still Uncertain About
RooseveIt's Course
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New
York University

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Busi-
ness now finds itself in the midst
of several renewed uncertainties,
The Washington times., 1939-01-10


say through February.
Uncertainties lie in the follow
ing questions:
What are the rest of the PreSi-
dents schemes? Is he really 60
ing to get off his high horse and
cooperate with Congress and
business?
QUESTION OF TAXES
Just what will Congress do?
Flow independent of Mr.. Roose-
welt will it be? How far will It
90 in wasteful spending, "old-age
uenjions," and such stuff? How
much will j. stand for recovery
versus reform?
Much of this boils down to the
question of taxes.
l am sure that Congress now
stands for recovery, and that
Roosevelt now knows that he is
no dictator Most Of these un-
certainties will be settled favor.
ably
Meanwhile, however, the auto
mobile industry is likely to show
some irregularity, pending the de-
velopment of the spring season.
Further readjustment in the pro-
duction of nonferrous metals,
4rcn and steel, seems rather prob
ALE. And commodity prices are
unsettled, partly on account of
pressure on foreign markets and
the weakness in the pound ster,
ling.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

company was 300 for, $50 against.
OF the other Is companies, 18
voted against unionization-2,329
to $50 was the vote. In many in
stances only a handful voted for
unionization. Of the total vote re-
corded by all forces, big and little,
3,465 favored unionization, 1884
opposed it.
UNIONS RESPONSIBLE
The main question raised is:
Can companies become so large
that the management, no matter
how humane, inevitably loses init
mate touch with its work folks,
fails to win ardent loyalty, and
thus leaves the work forces ready
to throw in their lot with non
company labor leaders?
If this be so, what policy should
big concerns adopt?
What has happened in Britain
is worth considering. Over there
unionization has become almost
universal. 1t no longer meets
with opposition from important
industries or enterprises. How
ever. the labor legislation there is
very different from our Wagner
labor law. Unions are held re-
sponsible for their actions.
URGES AMENDMENT
AS I see it, unionization will
steadily spread here.
But it can be taken for granted
that Congress will insist upon re-
casting the present lop-sided la
Dor relations law-and probably
the personnel of the National La
Dor Relations Board-along lines
more acceptable and equitable to
employers,
The fulfilment of these expecta-
tions should help rather than
hurt Americas industrial, labor,
social stability, tranquility.
Copyright. 1899. by 3. C. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

BY the L. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
(Prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington)
Eggs-Market barely steady and un-
changed on Government graded eggs;
weak and 1c lower on nearby ungraded
eggs. Government graded and dated
eggs (January 10Y: Whites, L. 5. extras.
large 25c; L. S. extras mediums, 22c;
ards, mediums 21c; I. S. trades, 20c
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts,
whites, cog 21c; mixed colors, 1S9 19c
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes, 1Sq19c. few higher;
No: Is, 12Ql4c; ROSTERS. l2q lSc
fryers, all sizes, 17q 19c; No. IS, l2Q 15c;
Delaware Rocks and Crosses, broilers
and fryers, all sizes, Il q 18c; No. IS,
II a14c; mixed colored fryers'0 lac i0c
Capons. lbs and up. 239 25c. few
higher; slips and small sizes, lS9 2Oc,
few higher. Guineas. 2-lbs. and over
60c a pair.
Sales to A. NJ.
Less.than-C Carload Express Receipts
Florida-24 14-lb. lugs avocados; 80
bushel baskets lima beans; AZ 3O-lb.
crates tomatoes; 55 10-lb. baskets to-
matoes.
California-36 15-b. lugs avocados.
South Carolina-2l bushel baskets rad
ishes.
Pennsylvania-122 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Iirginia-5 barrels watercress.
Unknown OrIgin-12 crates mixed vege-
tables
Apples-Market steady. One Wash
ington arrived; . broken and unbroken
cars on track. Bushel baskets, U S.
No /: Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia. Grimes, "a inch
min, s5q9oc; 2l2 inch min. $1.10Q
lis; "a inch min. SIPS; Staymans,
$l.25q1.35; 2E inch min, $1.4O Q 1.65;
[. s. Utility, 75cd $1.85. as to size;
YOrks, "a inch min, 75c; pa inch
min, $1.1OQ1.15; 2a4 inch min, 81 25;
I. 5 Utility. 65c q$l.oo. as to size; De-
licious. pa inch min, $1,000 10; ga
inch min. Sl4OGl.60; L. S. Utility
SOC q Sl.4o; ripe. 75c cQ1.35, as to size
Golden Delicious. 2H inch min, So q 9oc;
2ie inch min. $12591.35; "a inch
min, $1.40q1.5O; L. S. Utility. 75c @
sll0, as to size: Black Twigs 2Ia
inch min. $1.15Q1.25; 24 inch min,
Paragons, Pa inch min. 75@S5c; 2la
inch min, $1.1591.25: 2% inch min
mostly around $135. Boxes and car
tons: Pennsylvania and Virginia. De
litious, Combination Extra Fancy and
Fancy, 113s-163s $1.50@1.s5: sOs-10Os
Sl.Sv " Nv I GTdue, Slo0 q l oU, as IC
size; Staymans. Fancy. 1l3s-15Os, s1.4(
/ 4" 1.65; 64s-1Oos sl75@1.s5; C Grade
$l.@5 a so, as TO size; Fancy: Colder
Delicious, 113s-l63s. $1.4O91.75; SIS
| zoos, $1.75q 200; Paragons, Fancy, 113s
+ l5os $1.350 01 so; 64s-1OOs. $1650l.75
c Grade. $1.2561.4O, as to size. Wine
saps, Fancy, 1888 and smaller. $3.50 a
-, l23s-15os. $1.75: 113s, and larger
S2.o0q 225.
/ Broocoll-Market steady. Texas. crates
S2Q225
Brussels Sprouts-Market steady. n,
carlot arrivals; l broken car on track
California, 25-lb drums, $17562.
abhage-Market weak. Three New
York arrived; broken and 6 unbrokel
cars on track. Florida, 1l2-bushel ham
pers, domestic round type, packed locally
81; Texas, 12-western crates, domesti
round type, 9Oc4 81: New York. 5O-lh
sacks, Danish type, 35945c
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot al
rivals; broken and l unbroken cars o.
track. California. Western crates
punched, S3.25 q $50; Texas, half-wester,
crates, sl.25q1.50; Pennsylvania, bushe
! baskets. topped, washed, 81.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Employees of the two largest
fleets voted to be represented by
outside unions, whereas voting in
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

the majority of
S m a ii m
p a n i e S W a S
strongly against
unioniza
In the case of
the largest taxi
concern of them
all the result
1858 for 1927
against union
ization - aston
ished me. My
work neceSSita-
tes much taxi
riding Always l
dra'V " driv r S
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric 512s pfd, 10
@11612.
Washington Gas pfd. 100 LOT.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas pfd, 10@107;
800 107; 5@1O7.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, $50
116A.
Washington Loan and Trust,
10@235; 1926.
Potomac Electric 6s pfd, SO
116A; 1@116A.
Capital Traction 1st SIS, $1,000
@85; $1,o00@85; S1,OO0@85; ST,
0o0@85; $l,000@85.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Wheat

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 G.N.SO.
Wheat opened 1s to A4c lower to-
day, corn, "A to 3sc off and oats,
1s to H4c off.
May, 68'4 677s; July,
50; September, 697s@7O.
Corn-May, 525s @5234; July,
635s q 5334; September. 545s.
Oats-May, 29246297s; July
2812; September, 1914.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

and at a phase
of the business
cycle when a
pause to con
solidate'' gains
is normal. AS
expected, the
result is a SLOW
ing up of re-
tOVery, a n d
some reaction
here and there.
This phase
is temporary,
b u t S e e m S
likely to last
for a n o t h e r
month or two
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January i, 1889, Ill.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1889,
.97.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al; lowest, %.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

"Ex. dividend. bBooks closed. 4Pus
extras. e2 per cent extra. f3 per cent
extra. h75c extra. g$14 extra paid De-
cember 90. 1888. k3Oc extra. m$3 extra
p5Oc paid September 20. 1898. $50 paid
in 1888.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
TaNi Dr0erS' Ballot
On Unions n Surprise
Praise Their Bosses to Passengers
But Vote the Other Way
BY B. g. FORBES

Results of the voting by New York taxi drivers their att
being represented by outside unions suggest that
become extremely difficult for large organization to
satisfy the majority of its workers. to convince them that they
have nothing gain by affang with and paying dues to the
American Federation of Labor CIO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Reaction To Frozen Sleep
Found To Vary With Patients

Here they have been kept until their
bodily temperatures have dropped to
about 80 degrees, temperat,,re
winch medical men once thouobt
would not sustain life. Then thew
are removed from the ice, but ken1
IN room with a temperature be-
tween 30 and 90 degrees. This keens
the body warmth'between Sc and 90
DIR. Rieman's first patient re-
sponded splendidly. Her internal
cancer stopped bleeding and her main
ceased. Opiates became unnecessary
The second patient also found re-
lief from pain, but she came ont of
the treatments must vary to get the
she did not awaken refreshed bv her
simulated Information.
The third offers more trouble
When her bodily temperature drops
to about "a her general condition
begins to sink, too, and the frozen
sleep treatment must be interrupted.
Thus, DR.. Eieman said, it is clear
the treatments must very to get the
best results. And he will be satisfied
II, IN the next two or three months.
he can produce from the hospitals
iceboX for humans some scientifical-
ly satisfactory evidence how this
problem should be solved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30

vseaawken. N. j., Oct. 2O.-(AP)
,,e discovered that cancer
.,s react differently to the
IN Sleep" treatment, DR.. A. P.
has set out to determine
h.,.. .~ tbev can be divided into
N. yth notifications of icy re-
= Predetermined for each.
~ can relieve one out Of 100
.s,-. the surgeon said today,
f.'' r .eei that l have done some
o'..i can only hope and pray that
Treatment viii be effective. y
Am he sought were the re-
l...af rhe one. he could stop now.
~ fl>t ro1en-sleep subject found
g.est help IN the experiment. He
4 however, now treating his third
,,..ia,- m North Hudson hospital,
l,.bsre he is senior attending surgeon.
Dr Rieman said he would con-
annie keeping clinical data on each
case seeking 10 ascertain whether
cancer sufferers can be grouped ac-
..-dms to characteristics which will
ta4 how they will react and indicate
lie oest treatment
Each of his three subjects, all
women. has been put to sleep under
rae hibernating effects of an ice bath.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
For
Stocks Slip

New York, Oct. 3O.-(AP)-Lead-
ing stocks slipped shade in today's
market, although real selling pres
sure was lacking. Dealings, slow at
the start, frequently came to stand
still. A few issues managed to show
modest improvement near the fourth
hour, but fractional declines predom-
mated. Brokers attributed specula-
tive indifference partly to the still
confusing European war picture.
Some thought of flattening out Of
the business curve in the next few
months and varying opinions as to
just how much the Allies will spend
in this country if and when the
House backs up the Senate on the
arms embargo repeal. Securities IL.
foreign centers were no better than
steady. Bonds tilted shade in either
direction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Open Tobacco Farm
Building on Wednesday
Continued From Page One)

"
sioner of Agriculture w. Kerr Scott
announced today.
The buildings are 70 be used for
tobacco research and twill give North
Carolina the most modern and largest
tobacco research station in the ma
tion," Scott said
Construction of the new labora-
tory and greenhouses that will be
inspected was begun early in the
Spring and work was completed last
month.
The 35-room laboratory building
will also house offices for both State
and Federal specialists and workers.
Federal money was secured for the
work by Former Congressman Will
liam B. Umstead, of Durham.
Laboratories, greenhouses and 9TH
er additions to the 250-acre tobacco
research station will be open for in
spection from to 5 p. m.
Meanwhile, E. c.. Moss, assistant
director in charge of the Tobacco
Test Farm and senior agronomist of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, has already moved his
office from the old quarters, built
Is years ago, to the new building.
F. E. Miller, director of the test
farms division Of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, said that com
pletion of the tobacco buildings gives
North Carolina growers an institu-
ton of which they may be justly
proud, adding that Improvement at
the Oxford station is in keeping with
the departments policy to improve
facilities for research specialists on
every possible occasion, at all of the
six State-OWned research centerS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
LATE AUTUMN LURES
MANY TO MOUNTAINS

Asheville, Oct. 30.-The late au-
tumnal season mas brought many
new visitors 10 Asneville, attracted
here by the autumnal colors N the
mountain forests, the popular scenic
attractions of the highlands, in
Guiding the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park, and the hunting sea-
sons now open on pig game.
The annual forest display Of col
ors now reaching its height has
transformed the mountain terrain,
which at this season exhibits one
of their most brilliant aspects. Tour
Ing to the scenic points Of interest
in the highlands is one of the most
popular recreations of the season
and many visitors are seeing "ucn
famous scenic attractions as Chin
ney Rock, Blowing Rock, Mount
Pisgah, Mount Mitchell, the Sap
phire Country and the Great Smok-
les, by automobile.
The Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park during September and
October .as attracted large
tnrong of visitors from all sections
Of the nation, the national park
travel reaching to record heights
during, some periods of the two
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
MICRO YOUTH KILLED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS

Madison. Oct. 3O.-Charles Card
well 20-year-old Negro enroliee of
the CCC camp at Yanceyville, was
instantly killed Sunday evening,
about 7.30 o'clock when the car in
which he was riding with Jesse Gal
leHay. another Negro. ran into an
embanAment at the edge of town and
overturned. CardWell's neck was
broken and he died instantly.
Police Chief George T. Martin and
Officer G. T. Kellam Investigated the
accident but preferred no charges.
Galloway sustained painful injuries
and was carried to a Leaksville hos
pItal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
BODY UNIDENTIFIED
second Victim of Oil Truck Blaze
Still Unknown

Ashe1oro. Oct. 30-The identity
~ he body If a man burned 10
6-ath with Jacob Ray Robbins, of
Randolph county. when the oil
trcl Oh Whicn they were riding
q, ertrned and caught lire early
Saturday, morning ABOUT three miles
moth IF mere n lhe Balfour COM
rtv. remained unestablished to-
r.e,t. Attaches of FarloW Funeral
hame. where the body was taken,
sa that efforts to learn the iden-
t.v ot the second victim had proved
Irl9.
Funeral for Robbins will be con-
dulted at Pleasant Grove Methodist
crch Monday morning ut IL
O'clock and interment will be in
the -Aurcn cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
War Planes Drive
Enemy From England
Continued From Page Onel

~711E7
this morning British fighter air
craft went up to investigate, where
upon the enemy aircraft made off
in an easterly direction before con-
tact could be made"
Air raid warnings sounded in
London at the height of the NOR
ming rush to work sent thousands
scurrying to shelters, but the air
ministry announced the signals
were in error and began an in
veStigation.