davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, March 3O-Miss Eliza
beth Attix is visiting her mother
Mrs. Helen G. Attix, her aunt Miss
Irene Garrison and grandfather
Mr.. Gamaliel Garrison.
Mrs. E. F. Smith and son Ern-
est, motored to Wilmington on
Friday.
Miss Catherine Smith of Lewes,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith.
Mrs. w. G. Knots and Mrs. H.
w. Hilyard attended the club food
meeting held at Oak Grove on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis mo-
tored to Coatesville, Pa, one day
last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
John Wheatman.
Mrs. Wilbur Wilds has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Sarah En-
turisle at Sharon Hill, Pa.
Masters Allen and Jimmy Ford
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Remley.
Miss Edith Tashner of New Jer-
sey, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Belle Tashner.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her moth
er and sister.
Mr.. Mibourne Wiley of Phila-
delphia, Pa, spent part of last
week with his sister, Mrs. S. G.
Walker.
Mrs. H. B. Clark of Smyrna,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. C.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis accom-
panied by Mrs. Laura Greenwell
and Mr.. Harry Greenwell, motored
to Toms River, N. J., to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dali
ton.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal ana social In.
teIesI uieaned From the Vicinity

htcLuS VI TcTsOAda duu SoCldi LII
te1est uieaned From the Vicinity
Cheswold, March 3O-Rev. w. l.
McClintock, a supply, has been
sent to Cheswold M. E. Church 10
succeed Rev. ]. H. Thornton.
The Volunteer Sunday school
class of Cheswold M. E. Church
held a variety program in the fire.
mems hall on Friday night which
was well attended. Moving pic
lures of national wild life were
shown, also other attractions, both
musical and vocal. The proceeds
were for the church. Mrs. Buck
son will entertain the next meet
ing April 21.
Mr.. Francis Casson has been
spending several days in New
York City.
Miss Pearl Smith and mother,
Miss Clara Rash and Miss Rhoda
Masten, motored to Wilmington
one day recently.
The Homemakers Club which
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Carrow was assisted by Mrs. Al
bert Cote. 'Beautifying the Kitten
en-" was the topic for the day, lead
by Miss Hazel Darrell. After the
business meeting a very nice pro-
gram was enjoyed, also refresh
ments. One of the features of this
meeting was planning of kitchen
cabinet band.
Mrs. j. T. Knots of Trenton, N.
j., has returned from a few days
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson
Cooper, and daughter, Miss Har-
riett Mr.. Cooper's condition still
remains precarious.
Cheswold Fire Company will
hold its monthly meeting April Z,
instead of April IA, due to the
ladies' night program in Frederick
on April IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scarborough
and daughters, of Ridley Park, and
Harold E. Remley were recent
Cheswold visitors.
Charlotte Vaughn, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Vaughn
who had the misfortune to fall
town stairs and cuut her head, re-
quiring four stitches, is recovering
nicely.
George Sapp, who has been ill
with pneumonia, is better.
Miss Victorine Lafferty and
Homer t. Hopkins, Jr., of Freder-
ica, were recent guests of his sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Satterfield of Harrington.
Mrs. James A. Legar, Claude
Pearson and Frank Luff, all on the
sick list, are somewhat better.
Mrs. w. S. Hardcastle of Dover,
Mrs. William T. Carrow, Mrs. E.
]. Lafferty and Mrs. Martin
Vaughn members of the Home
Demonstration Club were among
those who visited the Flower Show
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luff and
children of near Dover, We're re-
cent guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Luff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ray and
son of Easton, Pa, have been visit
ing Misses Name and Rhoda Mas
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NsiQhborhood

est Cleaned About NsiQhborhood
Odessa, March 30-The congre-
cation of Odessa M. E. Church are
pleased that Bishop Hughes has
sent the Rev. N. c. Benson back
to Odessa and Friendship for an
other year. Rev. Benson has been
a good worker and conscientious in
the discharge of his duties and
Odessa is glad to welcome him and
his family back.
The friends of Mrs. Irving Raw
ley were very sorry to hear of her
accident while on her way to Will
mington She is recovering as
satisfactorily as can be expected.
Mrs. Albert Carmichal, of Will
rnington, and Mrs. Frank Hoffeck-
er and Mrs. John Colgan, of Els
mere, were recent visitors with
friends in Odessa.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Delaware is meeting to-day,
March 30, at Newark. Members
in Odessa are leaving to join the
contingent. 1t will be an all-day
meeting and aside from the pro-
gram there viii be an exhibition of
work done by clubs.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Odessa will meet Wednesday,
April IL at Mrs. Earl Pleasanton's s
home. Many arts in handicraft
will be taught that day.
Mr.. Irving Pike has gone to Sea-
ford, where he will be employed
by the DUPONT Company there.
Mrs. G. Holmes and daughter of
Wilmington, have been recent Wis
itors with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson,
of New Castle, have been visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Goodwin.
Mrs. Cora Schuster, Mrs. Darrell
and Mrs. Singleton, of Wilmington
have been recent visitors with Mrs.
Lee Orrell.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30

eqa e5sra. Method s coafssses,
Mof sivd aTiand Is a i've vi.s ysar
the church. lefe build
The supper oir..
nan hali recently was verr !. Cona
tsn tsnoed. About $50 ". TeI
Of Asbury Church. On'ial
IN. = the population d III
whom live alone, gss TVS. n
bachelor girls, a few W.T. II \
ing alone. e" Of ID
Fred Dawson ma.
milk plant at Millinatss 1rrsi 4
been quite i'll with 1Isaa y. Y
home in Kenton, is 5.tsl.sg 5st+.. !
There was a Bo1iSsss Jf,.si
held q Tuesday evsriSs ,ss' 4 /
week at the home CIV, 4 W. Il
Alfred Robinson. with = 4
attendance. ~
Yrs. Clara Rolph Ia, i
home after an extends ! 81 q
friends in RockIand M y Il
timore. - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudoln, u
and Mr.. and Mrs. Co1rsI ylsl n
Georgetown, Del, spent a I
[Continued n,
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30

ten and Herbert Masten.
Mrs. r. L. Barcus and Mrs. VIII
lard Barcus have been visiting rel
atives in Wilmington.
Mrs. B. S. Creadick recently
spent a few days with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Nelson Emory, Jr., of
Troy, N. Y, spent a weeks vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Emory.
Mrs. w. B. Harrington, Mrs
Lewis Harrington, Mrs. B. H. En-
ory and Mrs. Jeff Cooper motored
to Wilmington on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
OAKHILL COMMUNITY
Some Items of Personal Mention
Cleaned from the Vicinity

Delaney's, March 30 Delaney's
M. E, Church, miles west OF
Clayton, on Clayton-Massey Road
Rev. A. T. Mcfarland, pastor, an
nounces these services for next
Sunday: 2 p. m, Church School; 9
P. NJ, worship service, with SER
mon by the pastor. This is the
first Sunday of the new conference
year. Let everybody be in church
and Sunday School. Wise par
ents bring their children to Sunday
School and Church"
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
HARTLY

items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Hartly, March 30-Rev. Robert
G. Conner has been returned by
Conference to serve Hartly Church
for another year. The community
is glad to welcome him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schweitz-
er attended the recent Shuttle
Powell wedding in Wilmington.
H. Shuttle Il sister of Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-30
WELLINGTON

Items of Persons and Social Inter.
est Cleaned AbLdt EAighhOrhood
Millington, March 80 The Rev
A. T. Mcfarland has been return
ed by Bishop Hughes of Whining
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
DR.. Gregg Is
Taken Back
To Hospital

DR.. A. d. Gregg, Vance county
health superintendent, has gone to
a Charlotte hospital for further
treatment of injuries growing out
Of an automobile accident in which
he figured last spring near Creed
moor. A broken hip is not healing
as satisfactorily as had been hoped
for, and it is for the treatment Of
~his phase Of his injuries that he
is to be treated further How long
he Will be at the hospital in Char
lotto could not be said
After being in a local hospital
and at the Charlotte hospital, DR..
Gregg was abed at his home here
for some weeks, and it was not
until midsummer that he was
ab!- to return to his duties. He
hopes for complete recovery after
proper treatment. His injuries were
Of a very serious nature at the time
Of the accident, and for a time
;hortly after the wreck his CON
ditiOn was considered critical.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Guide Leaves
Employment
Office Here

P. S. Guide, who has been manager
Of the Henderson office Of the North
Carolina State Employment Service
the last fourteen months, Or since Oc-
tober, 1898, will leave the latter part
Of the week for Lumberton to take
up his duties as manager of the Of
flee there. His successor here has not
yet been announced.
Mr.. Guide came here from Winston
Salem, where he was assistant man
ager of the employment office. He
has been with the service more than
five years, or since May, 1884.
In LumbertOn, Mr.. Guide will be in
charge Of the employment service fol
three counties, Robson, Bladen anC
Scotland.
1t is expected that an acting man
ager will be named temporarily fol
the Henderson office. During Mr.
Guides stay here, the work Of the To-
cal office was greatly expanded &c
the point that the service reachea
into many trades and callings in
bringing employer and worker to-
gether for the mutual advantage OF
both.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
FORMER HENDERSON
MAN IS INVENTOR
B. c. Grissom, of Kissim-
NEE, Fla, Perfects Auto
matte Juice Extractor

E. c. Grissom, formerly Of Hen
derson but now and undertaken in
Kissimmee, Fla, recently invented
and delivered to Bruce's Juices, Inc,
Of Tampa, Fla, an automatic juice
extractor, his friends here today
learned.
The invention is considered a
forward step in the extracting Of
juices from citrus fruits.
Grissom has been working on
the invention and improvements in
the machine for the last two years,
and has succeeded in perfecting it
so that it produces from 10 to IA
gallons Of Juice per minute
This machine cuts and squeezes
800 grapefruit a minute, a distinct
feature Of which as compared with
other similar machine, is that the
hull never comes in contact with
the juice, thereby avoiding peel oil
getting into the Juice. 1t has two
l6-inch circular knives and the
fruit is cut as it is fed from two
ides.
The machine is very compact,
occupying a floor space Of 80 inches
by 40 inch
Gamers and packers who have
witnessed the machine in operation
declare it to be the last letter in
frult-lulce eXtractOrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
H. 7. SHANKS DIES
AT THE AGE OF 90
Widely Known Williams
boro Man Prominent In
County Many Years

Henry I. Shanks, one Of The old
est citizens Of Vance county, died nj
his home near Island Creek Bap-
fist church in WILLIAMSBURG town
ship, ten miles west Of Henderson,
Monday evening at 9 o'clock. He
was 80 years old his last birthday
having been born in the Williams
bOro section, then a part Of Gran
vile county, on September l8, 1849
Mr. Shanlls lived in Henderson
for a number Of years, but more
recently had been back at his old
lomeplace, where he had lived
altogether about IS years. He had
been a member of Island Creek
church sixty years or more, and was
one of the oldest COMMITMENTS OF
The congregation.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs James B. Wilburn, South
Boston, Va; Mrs. L. w. Rice, of
Smithfield, Va; L. J. Shanks, of
Oxford. r. H. Shanks. of Culver,
Ind: Mrs. Baker ShotWell, Hen
derson. Route 5; H. T. Shanks, Jr.,
Birmingham. Ala; and Miss Kath-
crime Shanks, of Dillon, S. c.
WI. CilellNS 1OllS w 90 OtiN " eAiS
most widely known citizens Of the
county, and was a substantial far
mar. although he had not actively
engaged in that work for some years
due to infirmities Of age.
Arrangements for the funeral call
for services to be held at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at Island Creek
Baptist church, with interment in the
church cemetery. Rev C. Van
Stephens. Of Oxford. the pastor, will
be in charge, assisted by Rev. H. T.
Stephens, OF Newport News, Va.
.Pallbearers were announced as fol-
lows:
Dorsey Evans c. W. Knott, Sr., Jud-
son Knott, Charlie Register.
Honorary E. Jones, B. F. Bar
ker, s. E. Wilson, J. S. Norwood, c..
Il Sneed, H. S. Woody, w. S. Rich
ardHon Everett G. Knott, Tommy
Gill, n. c. Knott, c. S. Tippett, S.
r. Harris, ST., j. c. Kittrell, Sidney
O'Brein, H. A. GrisSom Thomas G..
Parham, Bose Gooch l. R. Tippett,
J. p Kimball, T. P. Stewart, ST., E.
Q. Falllner. Robert ShotWell, F. A.
Tippett, Calvin Breedlove, john
Hughes, M. c. Miles, S. B. Crews,
Frank Hicks, ana Dr. W. L. Tay lor,
Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Holiday Rush
Evident At
Post Office

The Christmas rush was much in
evidence at the Henderson post Of
flee today as mailings picked up
sharply. The flood of outgoing pack
ages and greeting cards is expected
to reach its peak tomorrow or Thurs
day, with the high mark of incom-
ing mail looked for about Thursday
or Friday.
Mailers have been warned by the
postal authorities to get their pack
ages and cards off early, since there
will be no delivery Of any kind
Christmas Eve day, which is next
Sunday, nor on Christmas day, which
is Monday Of next week.
Extra help is being employed at
the post office to handle the rush
and more clerks and delivery men
Will be added as the volume Of mail
]ustlfles, it was said by Postmaster
J. R. league. y '''' -
1t was too early today to discover
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19

With only one additional Christmas
Opportunity provided for today, ana
with IA on the list still without as
sllrance of Christmas cheer and needs
an urgent appeal was issued today
for those who are interested IN the
undertaking. to make selection ana
take one OF the needy cases by to-
morrow.
1t was noted that the public has
responded more slowly to the appeal
this season than in a long while, with
prospects nov that not nearly all OF
the deserving cases viii be provided
for by Christmas, unless there IS
more interest iii the matter.
Those who are willing to help are
asked to contact The Salvation Army,
phone 500 when fun details can be
given Is to names and addresses AND
specific circumstances OF families Of
fered.
Only four more days are ielt be-
fore Christmas Eve. which IS ON Sun
day, 50 that if provision is 10 DE as
sured for those not yet cared for
those so inclined must act promptly
and hurriedly.
In the twenty years or more since
Christmas Opportunities OF needy
cases have been offered through the
Daily DiSpatch, in cooperation with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. How many days are in Leap
Year?
g. Name the coach of the Wash
ington Redskins football club?
8. What type Of boat is a lighter?
4. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word acllmen?
5. Name the third ranking State
in the u. S. in area?
6. Where is the Kentucky Derby
run?
7. Name the British First Lord Of
the Admiralty?
8. In which South American coun-
try is the city and port of Coquim-
DO?
8. Approximately how long does
it take the sun at its equator to ro-
tate on its axis?
10. What is the American "Bill of
Rights?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Urgent Appeal Is Made
For Families Not Taken
Fourteen Christmas Opportunities Still Onpro-
vided For, With Only Four More Days Lett
BEFORE Christmas; Slowness Is Unusual.

the Salvation Army, there has never
been an instance IN which all OF the
cases to which publicity was given
failed to be cared for. 1t is the hope
that this will not be the case this
year.
Following is shown the one case
No. %, disposed OF Since Monday, to-
getncr with the II remaining:
NUMBER ONE
Farm family, dld not pay out; IN
need Of clothing and food, and Santa
Claus for children. Three girls, ages
IA, II ana s: one boy, 4.
NUMBER FOJ'R
Father and mother and five chill
dren: father works part time; moth
er in bad health: greatly in need
Three girls, -, and s; two boys
y and 5.
NUMBER FIVE
Father and mother and six chill
dren: mother in bad health. This is
another farm family that did not pay
out this year One girl, 5; five boys,
II. 7. i and three years and one six
months old.
NUMBER SEVEN.
Family OF five: twin girls ten
months old: one boy, 5; and parents.
In need of food and clothing.
NUMBER EIGHT.
Family Of four, including six
months-old child, It's father and
mother, and grandmother.
NUMBER ELEVEN.
Farm family greatly in need Of
food and clothing: four in family, IN
Guiding parents and two girls, ages
Is and a.
NUMBER FOURTEEN
Family Of nine; father, mother
and seven children: girls, 10. 8 and
,; boys. 10, 10 and 6; and small
baby. The -year-old boy needs
jacket; family needs clothing and
Santa Claus for Christmas.
NUMBER SIXTEEN.
Mother and five children three
girls, A. II and + two boys AID 6.
Greatly in need of food
NUMBER INVENTION
Widow and two girls that have
been deserted by thcn husbands;
each has a child; only one is work
ing; boy four years old, girl six
months old: need help greatly.
NUMBER TWENTY Two
Mother and father and three
children: father works part time;
moth in i'll health need help for
Christmas. Girls and years of
age. bow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899

whether or not this years vo,,
would exceed that of yea a sT'0iae
1t got an early start, and ciei 'l, 0ut
the windows and dispatchers in ro a.
have had their hands full an ' u,aot
SO far in taking care of tha Teek
amount Of business going thro1gal' .ge
Office. Every effort is being ns s'l Ole
expedite the mailings 10 e ,,''e 70
every piece and every parcn ro.. U'at
its destination without delav 1 gag"eS
time for the Christmas hoIIdar- oa
son. 49, 'Nt-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
ROAD TERMS GIVEN
CHICKEN THIEVES

Two Negroes were handed six
months road terms in county court
today by Recorder r. E. Clements
when they were convicted Of stealing
chickens. Each noted an appeal, and
bonds were set at $3.50.
The defendants were Nathaniel
Vincent and Eddie Roy Aston.
No probable cause was found in q
charge Of seduction against Junius
Obey, Negro, who is alleged to have
seduced Esther Lee Perry under
promise Of marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Hr1tnrran1, @aily @iapafrlr

dren, live on farm; father died last
spring, leaving mother to plan and
work for large family; she worked
hard but was not able to make much;
will appreciate food and clothing and
toys for the children. Girls, Is, IA and
5; boys, 10, 10, and 4, and baby
three months old. This is a colored
family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
ROOF FIRE DOES
VERY LITTLE LOSS

Fire burned a hole in the roof Of
the home Of Gladys Bates, Negro, on
Pearl street this morning at 11:45
o'clock before firemen put out the
blaze with chemicals. Rapid response
on the part of firemen, and quick
work after their arrival curtailed the
loss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
NEW BETHEL CHORuG
IN SPECIAL SERVICE

The chorus Of New Bethel paor.+
church (colorcd) will render 4 2 IN
clal program at a service at Hnl,
Temple church Wednesday evonias
December 20, it was announced =
day. ~
The public is cordially invited d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
NUMBER TyVENTY-THREE
Taken by c. L. Mitchell.
NUMBER TWENTY-FOJR.

Fafher. mother, son and three
smaller children; son only support
and gets only part time work in mill;
help needed for Christmas; only ST
to buy coal, pay rent, get medicine
for father, who has been in bed three
months with low blood pressure. The
children want Santa Claus to visit
4Lo,,o c,,I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
Miss Hester Better.

Friends of Miss Mavis Hester
will be glad to learn that she is
improving at Maria Parham hos
pitaI, where she has been for treat
ment for the past ten days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE.

Father and mother and seven chiI-
dren; mother is tuberculosis patient,
and unable to work; fathers income
only SO weekly; need food and Santa
Claus for children; girls, 10, 16, 13,
II; boys, IS, g, 5 very deserving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
NUMBER TWENTY SIX.

Father and mother and three chill
dren; in great need; under ordinary
circumstances would not need help,
but crop was bad, and they had
everything burned including food
and clothing. Food and clothing need
ed Boys, p, Il, H. This is colored
family
NUMBER TWENTY SEVEN.
Widowed mother and eight chill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-19
NUMBER TWENTY SEVEN.

Widowed mother and eight chill
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
French Criticize
False Reports Of
Border Fighting

PARIS, Feb. %. (UP) - The
French press today vigorously de-
nounced report published abroad
yesterday of fighting on the Tuni-
sian frontier between French and
italian troops. The papers pointed
out that official Italian denialS have
backed up official French insiS-
tence that no fighting occurred
LIE Jour said on its front page:
THE ministry of foreign affairs
was obliged to deny in the most
formal manner a news item circu-
lated abroad, according to which
"a soldiers were killed in a battle
on the Tunis-Libyan frontier: 80
italian and four French. The Amer
ican agency added to its report,
the Quai D'OrSay refuses to COM
ment on this news.
Separately, the resident general
of Tlnis did justice to this inven-
ton. The Fascist paper at Tunis,
Unione, also published categori-
cal denial from the Italian consul
late general in Tunis."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Alameda Relief
Charqes Hurled

SACRAMENTO, Feb. %. CUP)--
The Alameda county welfare de-
partment today was requested by
the senate committee on Social
Security, pensions and relief to
explain numerous complaints against
handling of old age pension, indi-
gent and disqualification cases in
that county.
Following testimony on two sue
cessive days charging discrimina-
ton against welfare clients, the
committee, upon motion of Senator
Bradford S. Crittenden, Stockton,
voted TO farward a transcript of the
complaints to the county board and
request a reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Ex-Congressman
Dies in Hollywood
u>,4sD rnEss

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. UP)-
Thomas G. Patten, II, former New
York city postmaster and congress
man, died at his home here early
today of a heart attack after sew
eral months illness.
Patten was member of the U. S.
house of representatives during
l9ll-l7. He served on the house
banking and currency committee
in close association with Chairman
Carter Glass, and cast the deciding
vote in committee in favor of the
federal reserve act.
Under appointment by President
Wilson, he was New York post
master during 19l7-2l. He came tc
Hollywood in 1923 and for yeal
was associated with the Will Hays
office in the motion picture indus
try, then retiring.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Humboldt Gold
Mine Sale Told

WINNEMUCCA, New. Feb. %.
(UP)-Sale of the Ash Down mine
in northern Humboldt county for
S5oo.OOO was announced today by
the Humboldt Star.
The newspaper said the mine had
been purchased from c. c. Grow
of Hanford, Calf, by former Gov.
James Curley of Massachusetts,, and
Postmaster Smoot and Q. c. Thur
Der of Salt Lake City.
The purchasers have formed the
Curley Luck Gold corporation to
operate and develop the property
and plan 100 ton mill, the Star re-
vealed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23

Cnlbert l.. .Olson's S557,0OO,OOO bud
get
Advocating restoration of a $50,-
600 item for that purpose, deleted
by the governor, Milton P. Duffy,
chief of the division of food and
drugs, declared "bootlegging" did
not go out with the repeal OF pro-
hibition. On the contrary, he said,
many of the same persons who
operated illegally during the dry
era were still in business, defraud-
ing both the state and the GUS
toners through diluting well known
brands of liquor and refilling bot
Ties with inferior products.
Louis j. Gilbert. representing the
California distilled liquor industry
also urged the committee to re-
store the item, stating that for
every 81 spent for inspection at
least $50 would be returned in