davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Two Marines Admit
Killing at Norfolk
Continued From Page Onel


commands the aircraft carrier Rang
er, to which Miller and King were
attached.
Miller, whose home is at Johnson
City, Tenn, and King, whose family
lives at Columbia, Miss, were serv-
ed by Detective Nowitsky with war
rants charging them with killing
Jennings. The. salesman apparentlf
was struck with beer bottles. Chief
Wood said Miller and King related
certain "extenuating circumstances ,
which he did not feel at liberty to
divulge now. The pair had been held
in the Rangers brig since taken
yesterday on the strength OF finger
prints found in the hotel room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
SIS Hurt In Bombay
Riots Over Liquor
Continued From Page One,

prohibition was stoned by Hindu
onlookers. Police expressed fear the
clash might herald widespread new
fighting between Moslems and Hin
duS
Until midnight brought the dry
law into effect and enforcement
agents padlocked liquor establish
ments, many natives drank copius-
ly of tf<ir last liquor Americans
Englishmen and other Europeans
crowded clubs to drink in the new
law, which allows each foreigner
seven units of liquor a month. A
unit is one bottle of whisky, three
bottles of wine, or nine of beer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
At NenheW's Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Blaylock
attended the marriage OF Mr.. Blay-
locks nephew, Frank Sharpe Blay-
lock, of Raleigh and Wake Forest, to
Miss Lucille McGhee, of Raleigh,
which took place Saturday evening
in the Tabernacle Baptist church, in
Raleigh. Mr. Blaylock is the groom's
Onlv living uncle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Return to Homes

Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Dawson and
children, of Mt. Olive, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Rowland and daughter, OF
Raleigh, and Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
Howland, OF Charlotte, have return
ed to their homes, after spending
few days in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Rowland on the Oxtoro
Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Go to MYRTLE Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Atkins left to-
day for Myrtle Beach, S. c., where
Mr.. Atkins will attend Standard
Oil Co convention They plan to be-
there through Saturday, staying at
the Ocean Forest Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
pat,irrS 10 WhiteYiile.

n Moore has returned to White
Ii. where he is on the tobacco
r.ef .--. after spending tire weekend
!, henderson with his family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
To Have Brunswick Stew

The Sunday school of Christ
Methodist church will have Bruns-
wick stew at Kings Daughters Park
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
All members Of the Sunday school
and church are invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Party for Miss Norwood.

The account of a party given Fri
day evening by Miss Della Puckett
for Miss Eta D. Norwood, a bride
elect, which appeared in Mondays
Dispatch, should have been headed
"Bingo Party and Shower Given for
Miss Norwood'', not "Miss Puckett.' -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Visits III Blackstone

M and Mrs. 5. B. Greenway and
;.-oaterS Alene. Emma Louise,
NJ susie Lee. spent Sunday with
.ls-ves at Blackstone, Virginia.
M, Dorris Snead. of Blackstone,
.,ri~aanied them home, to spend
ss,sr,ll weeks here. at their home on
4e Dabney road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Visits Mrs Edwards

Mrs. A. Hobgood, of Kinston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. K. w. Ed
wards, for some time, at her home OF
Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Leave TODAY

E. E. Nanny left today for White
vile, to be on the tobacco market
there for some time Mrs. Nanny
has gone to Dillon, S. c., to visit
relatives for a month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Portion of Workers
On Their Jobs
Continued From Page One>

Continued From Page One>
Niley, CIO executive board member,
asserted:
'"The restricted zone is purely a
violation Of civil rights. We're going
20 use every avenue we can to have
it amended"
AS nearly 500 union members left
The meeting hall, each had slip OF
paper. Miley said the slips were "scab
lists"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
PRAYER Meeting. Rand

Prayer Meeting Band will meet
this evening at o'clock at the home
of Willie Byrd, on Maple street,
with Mrs. Fannie Gupton as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
+. To Return Tomorrow,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce E. Lancaster
and children, Bruce, Jr., and Mary
Ethel, of Erie, Pa, who are visiting
relatives and friends in Henderson,
plan to return to their home tenor
row
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Visit Mrs Rr00kS

Mrs. Ashton Warwick has as her
guests her sister, Mrs. G. r. Brooks,
Miss Virginia Brooks, Miss Helen
GaSS, and Bob Price, all of Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
At Vede Mecum

Mrs. P. H. Thomas, Mrs. A. S.
Davis, and Mrs. Waiter Burwell
have gone to Vede Mecum, near
WinStOn-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
g. ia N-orId'S Fair.

,r..e. AHte and Dorothy Harrison
y, Snnday morning for New York
r.. r.. n attend the Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
VISITING narUhforS

J. c. Scott, of Richmond, Va, is
visiting his daughters, Mrs. E. w.
Overby, Of Gillburg, and Mrs. c.. 3,
Tucker, of West Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
~ Ocean View.

H. and Mis-. j J. Daniel left tor
~ yisu Nrginia. this morning
V'''a nsrd their vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
coCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guest Here

Miss Sara Smith, of Farmville, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Clements, on Burwell
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01

Guest of Miss Kimball.
Miss Mary Smith Cooper, of
Greenville, N. c., is visiting Miss
Mary Lou Kimball at her home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Guest of Mrs. Moore.

Miss Beulah Barnes, of Elm City,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Moore, at her home on Winder street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Z 41.a.., SOCIETY kEW& Z q":s=sss5s 9%S=:s%5:

Maria Parham hospital Monday for
treatment and returned home Thurs
day.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21

Mayer, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Newark, gave
the invocation. The flag raising
was conducted by Troop 54 Of
Brack-Ex, assisted by Troop So.
Grand marshals for the parade was
Commissioner Fremont Loeffel Of
the Southwest Rural District and
Commissioner Otis McCauley of
the Cecil County District The
Newark High School Band furnish
ed music, and Charles H. Cant, ex-
ecutive Of the Del-Mar-Va Council
presented a gold life saving award
to r. w Argo during the exercises.
Each troop participating in the
ceremonies was presented with
Cooch's Bridge pilgrimage stream
ers by DR.. Paul K Musselman,
past commander of the Lieut.. ]
Allison O'Daniel Post No.1O, Amer
lean Legion. The benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. Eugene J.
Kraemer, pastor of the Catholic
Church at Newark, and the exer-
cises closed with the playing of
The Star Spangled Banner" by
the band.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21

United States Government From
that position Of attorney in the
legal department he arose steadily
to the position of advisory counsel.
His death ended legal career ex-
tending over the past 40 years. He
began in Philadelphia as legal stem
ographer for the Virginia Coal &
Iron Company. Shortly afterward
he entered the service of the fed
|eral government. He became sue
cessively law clerk in the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington,
special assistant to the United
States attorney in Philadelphia,
and special assistant to the United
States attorney general. La the
latter position, he acted as counsel
for the government in the famous
United States Machinery case
which the government brought
against that company under the
antitrust law He was also active
in the Chicago Packers suit
brought by the government under
the same law.
Mr.. Gregg was born in Newport,
Pa, and, after attending the New
Bloomfield, Pa. Academy and
Georgetown University. Washing
ton, was graduated from the latter
institution in 1905 with the degree
of LII. B. He is survived by his
wife, Edna NJ. Gregg; a brother,
Walter E. Gregg, Wilmington;
son. James E. Gregg, and a daugh-
ter. Miss Helen M Gregg.
He was a member of the Will
mington Club.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
COOCH'S BRIDGE
CELEBRATION
Dr.Ryden, Newark, State His
torian Gave Principal Ad-
dress at Scout Exercises
HONOR THE FLAG THERE

DR.. George H. Ryden, state his
torian and a professor of history at
the University of Delaware, was
the speaker at the exercises at
Cooch's Bridge at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. commemorating the
Battle of Cooch's Bridge, where the
Constitutional Flag, which later
became the design for the United
States Flag, was first unfurled in
battle on September 3. 1777. The
exercises We're sponsored by the
Brack-Ex NJ: E Church Boy Scout
Troop No. 81 and the Newark
Troop No. 55. together with scout
troops from Elkton and Providence.
Md. A total of at least ten troops
of the combined Southwest Rural
District of the Del-Mar-Va Council
and the Cecil County, Md, district
participated in the twelfth annual
flag raising ceremonies.
Vernon Steele, scoutmaster of
Troop 50, Newark, general chair
man of arrangements, had charge
of the program. Commissioner Ar
thur S. Chillas of the Southwest
Rural District made the opening
remarks. and the Rev Andrew W
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
w. S. GREGG OF
DU PONT STAFF
Died Thursday of Heart At
tack While Returning
Home by Train
LEGAL RECORD 40 YEARS

Funeral services for William S.
Gregg, advisory counsel of the
legal department Of the E. l. du-
Pont de Nemours & Company, was
held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in Wilmington Interment
was at Newport, Pa. The Rev.
Park w. Huntington, pastor Of ST.
Stephens Lutheran Church, offic-
lated at the funeral services. Hon
orary pallbearers We're A. Q. Price.
Q. r. Nudge, H. NJ Price, Walter
Blackson, John a. Graves, Clyde
Spargo, H. O. Haskell, William H
Button, H. O. Haskell, and Stanley
Abrams. Mr.. Gregg died Thurs
day morning from heart attack
suffered while en- route by train
from Philadelphia to Wilmington.
He was pronounced dead at the
Delaware Hospital, to where he
was taken from French Street sta
tion, Wilmington at 1875 o'clock.
Mr.. Gregg. who would have been
66 years old October 10, lived at 26
West Main Street, Newark He
went with the DUPONT Company
January IL, 1917, to handle the
company's war contracts with the
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
ARTISTIC WORK BY
MISS SUE r. COLT

Miss Sue r. Colt has after much
patient experimenting almost rival
ed the famous Lustred ware of
Italy, by indurating upon the diff
ferent kinds Of porcelain found in
use, the most exquisite conceptios
being in flowers Of gorgeous hue,
supported by delicate vining that
aftr the fire tests, approaches next
to nature. When it is considered
that the least flaw of incorrect
drawing will become painfully evi-
dent after the fire is drawn from
the kiln on the pieces, the fine
artistic touch becomes apparent
when the beautiful work Is seen
grouped in every conceivable shape
in porcelain, and each one faultless.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
VESSEL BUILT AT SMYRNA
LANDING SURVIVES STORM

Among the vessels that rode out
the great storm last week at the
Breakwater was the schooner Har-
riet D. Brooks. This vessel was
built at Smyrna Landing in 1867
by Richard F. Hastings. 1t speaks
well for Delaware timber and
workmanship that after bearing
the burdens of twenty-five years,
the Brooks should hold her own
and come through safely during
the prevalence of one of the ugliest
years ago this same vessel distin-
guished herself by making the run
from Boston, Mass, to New Castle,
Del, in 48 hours, thus leading all
previous records.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
SHOW
MILFORD ENDS
Mrs. John P. Stewart Wins
Davis Cup Second Con-
secutive Year
WINS WILKINS AWARD

Mrs. John P. Stewart Of Milford
won the Edward NJ. Davis silver
loving cup for the second consecu-
tive year at the fourth annual Mil
ford Flower Show which was held
Thursday afternoon in Grange
Hall. Miss Florence Messick Of
Houston was second; Mrs. Grace
Wilkins of Milford, third, and Mrs
Virginia Kirby and Mrs William
Warren, both of Milford, tied for
honorable mention The judges
were Mrs. Helen Mckinley, assist
ant director of agriculture exten-
sion work for the state; Mrs. Will
liam Fisher, president Of the Mas
sau Home Demonstration Club, and
Mrs. Colin McNichol, Sussex Coun-
ty floral expert Miss Rosanna
Messick of Houston won the HUI
dab wilkins Cup Adella Warren,
was second and Charlotte
Swanson. Shawnee, third Mrs
Douglass Fry is general chairman
of the flower show; Mrs. Bess Wat
son Shew. chairman Of the judges
and prizes committee; Mrs Duane
Lynn, program; Mrs. j. S. Wilkie,
entries; Mrs. n. B. Downing, ad-
Mrs Peal Messick. tables;
Mrs. Raymond wilkins. arrange
ments. Harold B. Higgins, pro-
prietor of "Glad Acres" at Easton,
Nd, had on display his prize win
ming gladioli which We're not, how
ever. entered in competition Hun
ireds of lower Delaware flower low
ars and fanciers visited the show
which closed Friday evening
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
MANY VISIT THE WRECK
AT LEWES

LeWeS was center Of attraction
storm and the twenty or thirty
vessels that were strewn along its
beach fronting the Breakwater.
Between thirty-five and forty went
fro mthis town on Thursday, en-
bracing men of every occupation.
There was an Indication of cessa-
tion of the rain at starting time,
but instead, a shifting of the wind
to the East brought larger and
more frequent drops, and the two
or more hours there was rather
dismal as far as the weather was
concerned, but full of interest
otherwise. They mostly went pro-
vided with gum coats and boots,
but the wind made the rain very
searching, and there was not one
perhaps who were not wet in some
part Of the body. Some who had
on old rubber coats found them Of
little protection against the force
Of the wind One man of the party
had neither gum coat, boots, over
coat or umbrella, clad in a light
summer suit, and he professed to
be the dryest one Of the company
on the return trip, and he kept UP
all the time with the procession. A
wag accounted for this on the score
that he was so thin he could get
between the drops They were too
late by day to see the work Of
the Life Saving Station. The wind
had lulled and the waves and ocean
had resumed its natural condition.
The ships that We're stranded along
the beach, some of them at the
high water line were mostly intact.
the crews having been rescued the
day before The woman whom our
correspondent spoke of last week
as being lashed to the vessel and in
the attitude of prayer when dark
ness closed in on the fearful scene,
was rescued the next morning, and
like the most of those whose crafts
were cast on the shore, came up on
the railroad a day or two after.
The Life Saving Station Crew
claim that the sailors wrecked near
Lewes were saved without the loss
of a life, though some of them were
in the rigging all Tuesday and
part of Wednesday. While our Wis
itors were there the life saving
men taken from a vessel eight or
ten miles up the bay, these men
having been up in the rigging ex-
posed to all the fierceness of the
storm for forty-eight hours. Our
men present lent a helping hand at
the hope in pulling the boat up on
the beach. AS they stepped from
the boat they were surrounded by
eager listeners who wanted to
know the perils they had passed
through, and the captain answered
them as was natural for one who
had been for two days suspended in
a plting storm, over rushing bill
lows without food or warmth,
briefly without going into minutiae,
what they had passed through.
When he had finished one Of the
listeners ventured the question,
did you lose her Captain 2" Lose
her" roared the Captain, lose
her didn't just tell how she went
to the bottom and we were only
saved by cIinging to the top
masts," the questioner in the
meantime Withdrawing to the outer
circle Of the company with lips
sealed for the rest of the day, the
captain finishing up with that ex-
Continued on Page Six,
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
rieties. There is a poor show for
keeping apples this year.
NEW CLOTHING STORE


Workmen have been busy the
past week in fitting up the room
in the Johnson building formerly
used as postoffice, and since that
time for various purposes, for Clar-
ence Prettyman, who intends open
ing a clothing store. He has al
ready purchased his new stock
which will reach here to-day. Mr..
Prettyman intends running this in
connection with his shoe store in
the same building, the two rooms
being connected by door in the
rear, and will thus be able in a day
or two to clothe a man from head
to foot.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
FEW CARS ",
SAFETY LAM. y
Expect Inspection {.
Be Stopped Soo0
Group at Dor..
MUST BE Dram

There has been ! 49,.
in the work f r.,so. ,.-eao:
vehicles ieaert.v an ~ o
cations are ina, ~ t'ss=1, !.
tion lanes n5w Il a,s, Ii ~
not remain III erv.ce :. !
length Of time 8;
Following the e-5.-
ton campaign 5n A.or., T. :, Y Z
Motor Venice De7s,9a.-' - ''S .
inspection lare. al Do,... !, g
town and Wilmington 's'3
care for those w15 III
their motor ve..-.es r, z
ing the six week ,sr,si,.
The first week s9ne i Z:
were kept busy making H.. !. !
put durIng last weak tts r.
has greatly fallen 5f MI, :.
suit that some If tse Iars. =
ed less than twer.v-ava ,r..
in a day When the rsg-,ss ~
paign closed it Was es,i@s... ! !
around 5000 motor vat 81.
q llng win De.@*are reg.;.s.,
and it was t5 provide al s.
these that the lanes WI. Il
operation Il exra.,s. !.
when the Motor Vea,s,e III
ment closes the present III, .
are now in operation. tcs H.
cancelling registrations d
inspected cars VIII be stars.
those cars that have not pasx1
inspection tests will be ta1s
of the highways
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
STORM OF HURRICANE
PROPORTIONS

The storm last week made sad
havoc with the remaining pears
and apples, sending most Of them
to the ground. George Reed Lof-
land picked up several hundred
baskets under the trees Of his pear
orchard. Fortunately it was near
the picking time Of the last va
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21

VOUR Dodge dealer has the really big
i new car news this year In fact, the
moment you set eyes on the new 1910
Dodge Luxury Liner, you'll know some
thing new and different has taken place
in the automobile industry
For here is more than just another new
modei-it's an entirely new automobile!
It's even bigger and roomier than last
year, with more new ideas than you ever
dreamed possible in car priced SO lowl
And topping it all off is the sensational
new Dodge Full Floating Ride an
amazing new kind Of ride never before
made possible at the Dodge low price,
Words cannot describe it, but a ride
will speak volumes! That's why we say
see your Dodge dealer and get free dem
onstration ride right away No obligationl
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS.AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF SEPT. 18TH, 1889

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron

Gold in its native state frequent
ly is alloyed with silver, and some
times contains traces of copper and
iron.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
GasOline's Kick

Gasoline is an explosive ten times
more powerful than TINT, accord
ing to some chemical engineers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-22
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer

Az Feature service writer
Summer time is play time and
the wise -planner does most
of her meal making in the coolest
part of the day.
She prepares plenty of foods that
can be shelved or refrigerated until
meal time. Here are some sugges-
lions for beforehand dishes.
Salmon or Tuna Loaf-a first
rate summer dish. that's filling and
is good cold or reheated. Leftovers
make fine sandwiches for lunch
next day. To serve six, mix IL
cups of canned Cor freshly cooked
fish with l cup of soft bread. Mix
in eggs, beaten; 2-3 cup of milk
and ! tablespoon each of minced
parsley, celery and green peppers.
Add tablespoons of melted butter,
y teaspoon of salt and 4 teaspoon
|of paprika. Bake 35 minutes in a
buttered loaf pan in moderate
oven. If served hot, surround this
loaf with creamy sauce with a
hard cooked egg, diced in it.
With creamed potatoes or peas,
buttered beets or asparagus, a green
salad or sliced cucumbers and
fruit dessert this loaf rounds out
very satisfying summer dinner.
Meat M0ld-It is sort of glorified,
substantial salad. Soak 2 table
|spoons of graduated gelatin in Is
cup of cold water for minutes,
then dissolve in IL cups boiling
veal stock. made by cooking an
inexpensive cut of veal until tender
in water9 Cool and mix in 3 cups
diced cooked celery, 2 tablespoons
minced pimientos, l cup cooked
peas and tablespoons minced
parsley and l tablespoon finely
chopped onions. Season with Y
teaspoon of salt, u teaspoon of
paprika and l tablespoon of lemon
juice. Pour into mold, chill until
firm, then unmold on crisp lettuce
and surround with boiled dressing
or mayonnaise.
To complete the menu, have two
hot vegetables, one of them cream
ed, and a fruit pastry such as
cherry pie, raspberry roll, straw
berry shortcake or BURBERRY cob
bier.
Egg Vegetable Saiad-To make
enough for four or five, mix 4 hard
cooked eggs with cup of cooked
green beans. " cup diced celery,
" cup diced cucumbers, " cup
grated raw carrots and 1-3 cup of
cooked cauliflower. Season with 2
tablespoons each of chopped pars-
ley, pimientos and onions and
sprinkle with V teaspoon of salt
and u teaspoon of paprika. Mois-
ten with Y cup of salad dressing
and chill until serving time. Serve
on lettuce and surround with sliced
tomatoes.
Salads give wide range for sum-
mer short cuts and many improve
in flavor if chilled for some time.
Or tn eingredients can be made all
ready for the final mixup at the
call of dinner.
Stuffed TOmatoes-Stuff toma-
toes with l cup of corn mixed with
u cup of soft bread, egg, beaten,
2 tablespoons each of minced pars-
lev onions and praep rapparc bland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-22
PAROLE LOVE THEME
OF HIT AT COLISEUM
ENDING THIS EVENING

The world of the paroled convict
is a sterner and more complex
world than the world most OF us
live in: a world where young people
may not marry where their every
action is checked and rechecked
where freedom" is comparative
term. And it is this world that mo-
tivates the powerful new Sylvia Sid
ney-George Raft screen play You
and Me-" which opened yesterday
at the Coliseum Theatre and is on
for the final time tonight.
The picture concerns itself with
the struggle of Miss Sidney and Raft
to remain happily married despite
extreme poverty, and the secret
knowledge, on her part, that she
should have never married until her
parole term was over.
A day comes when Raft discovers
his wife has married him under
false pretenses. He is bitterly dis
illusioned and despite all her efforts
to keep their home together, he re-
turns to his old life of crime. With
his former gangster friends he plans
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-22

stinkeroo if ever His rupture
WIN over it was one producer
time today either meowed cogniz-
ant of higher film standards kindler Hollywood
despite offers back ncenot until Brig
ham Young Only incidentally he
filming Rains Came and has been than
pleased says at the given it. "a fine script"
ponounces Changes? for the sake of
brey Some Examinations had to picture
three days see"
Hollywood? Bromfield believes the movie
makers doing
that novelist to stay IN Hollywood
only briefly; year. the writer
prestige and better work
when permanent (Bromfed is of Am
ercas well in literary
respect)
about months heading back to that
"old there that began H. dabbngs in
fiction led after newspaper college and
war service Associated Press
and 1924