davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
The world of today is not in

The world of today is not in a posi-
tiOn of asking for more abundant life"
but one of toll and sweat awaits our
future as Willkie indicated in his accept
ance speech. That also applies to local
conditions. and the time is past to be soft
with the tax dodgers, who in one form or
another evade t. payment of their just
taxes With reference to the payment of
personal property taxes, the city charter
makes it mandatory for the tax collector
..uencies occur; he is elected by the peo-
pie and responsible to them. Any inter-
ference by other officials is unwarranted,
Illegal, and smacks of dictatorship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

Every modern dictator thought him.
self as indispensable to his courtry'S well
fare and then by every means, fair or foul,
persuaded or coerced his countrymen to
think likewise, the bait being benevolence,
quickly followd by the tyranny of power
once the people are trapped. ExtricatiOn
will take many, many years of struggle.
Think and act before it is too late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

Key West. city which is making the
trip from rags to riches, now lays claim to
the distinction of having no hay fever vic
Tins, and they do say that the malady is
unknown in the island city.-Florida Ad-
vOcate. Key West has many good quail
ties. 1t is the warmest spot in the country
in the winter; it is hay-fever-free, malaria
tree, and frOst-free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

ART CENTER felt some I'M
certainty last week due to the
fact that the project proposal for
the next twelve months of OPP
Grafton under W.P.A. funds had
not been approved in Washington
up to the 18th. Thanks to the
very generous public spirit of
many people in Key West who
wrote letters and sent kilograms
to our representative and sem
ators in Washington. word came
through on Saturday that the
Florida Art Project was approved
and waited the Presidents sig
nature. You may be assured that
this cleared the atmosphere for
many interested citizen; at -
employed staff. Tire 1',c:..l lie
no cessation OF the art p:cc.,..:c.::::. )
at the Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

The people of every age worry about
the problems that will face the people of
a successive age, except the politicians;
and let future generations do the worry
ing, and no Administration has been
guiItier than the present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

Al Smith likes to take walk; prob
9bly that's what keeps him so healthy
This time he has lots of company The
American people just can't swallow that
third-term necessity. No man is so big as
to be indispensable in this world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

RESPONSE to the newly or
ganized Art Glass for colored peo-
pie at St. Joseph's Hall has been
most gratifying. Sixteen pupils
attended last week. The class is
held each Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock and Roger Wilcox of
the Key West Art Center is in
Structor. The Center has ar
ranged to have the art galleries
open on Friday afternoons from
400 to 600 especially for colored
people. A representative of the
colored people will be in attend
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage
2, More Hotels and Apartments
3. Beach and Bath ng Pavilion.
1. Airports-Lar and Sea-
5. Consolidation of County and City Gov
CrnmentS
g. A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

Politics, regardless of its rottenness,
is nevertheless the machinery of man to
determine the voice of the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

Key West Florida-where you do not
have to pay city taxes-unless you do so
as an honest citiZeni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

H4!El:gasA

Notes and happenings in
connection with growing Art
activities in Key West will be
published weekly in this column
in The Citizen. sponsored by
the WPA Key West Art Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

FIRST SCREEN PROCESS
POSTER job at the Art Center
studio shop is now on the press.
There was tryout last week on
a small test job and everything
worked out very well on the
newly installed outfit. This first
job is colorful cover for the
Center booklet. There are pend
ing jobs for the Woman's Club
and the Chamber of Commerce
which will soon be ready for the
press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

equipment, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Morgan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04

C,,hccribe to Tho CifiZen-20'
rnnk1v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-04
A NOTABLE VISITOR was in

n NJ ADL6 VlOl1 O1t WIS IN
Key West last week. Registered
as Ivan Dmitri at the La Concha
Hotel, ne was in Key West to
make a collection of color photo
graphs for use in the Saturday
Evening Post Mr.. Dmitri is
none other than Levon West, a
descendants of Benjamin West,
one of Americas leading etchers.
Well known to F. Townsend Nor
gan. etcher of Key West and di-
rector of the local Center, Levon
West was here several days be-
fore his identity was known as
the creator of the famous etching
Newfoundland" Uindbergh's
Flight, which brought to Mr..
West undying fame overnight.
At the time of the take-off of
Lindbergh on his lone flight
across the Atlantic. West was
serving the Aviation Service Cor
poration at Roosevelt field. He
had had some experience in fly
ing and had made sketches of the
various types of plane that hap
pened to be at the field, including
the Ryan which Lindbergh used.
Possibly stirred by the excite
ment in the atmosphere the eve
ming of the flight. young West
rushed off to his studio and
scratched all night on the plate
producing the lines of the plane
poised over the great expanse of
ocean, flying through the night,
with delicate suggestion which
can only be achieved by etched
lines on copper plate. The trial
proof was still damp from the
press when the next mornings
news was flashed across the At
lantic that Lindbergh had reach
ed Paris. That morning the news
papers carried Vests etching
with the startling headlines. I'm
presSions from the plate were
sold as fast as the editions could
be printed, in fact it was impos-
sible to keep pace with the de-
mand. Il was very good etch-
ing and it brought almost I'M
mediate recognition to the artist
in America.
When Levon West was about to
depart for Cuba at the steamer
dock on Monday morning he told
Townsend Morgan that he would
be back in Key West next win
ter, and that he was going to con-
tinue with his etching and also
would do some watercolor paint
ing here. Said he was delighted
with the prospects for material in
Key West. A small group to see
him off included MIR and Mrs
Jerry Trevor. with whom he had
been visiting here: Frank Ed
wards. son of Col Edwards. who
had assisted him with his camera
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
YALE EISTRIBITtON

SOEIE PLAYERS set - honor
trick minded" that they overlook
an equally effective ':!cli-taking
Observation-Disclosures The little
cards of a long suit. when estab-
ished. are just as good as so
many more acres. AMi 4 blank
suit. when you hold plenty Of
cards in your partners suit. is
just about as valuable 20 your
side as the ace or ace-kin2 Of it
would be. sometins; more SO.
After your partner has shown his
suit. you must calculate lis value
if laid down on the table as q
dummy for him and not the
same as YOU would rate it when
thinking about 81 opening bid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
Your Weekend Lesson

What would be your final bid,
holding in the South hand a or 3.
under the various bidding Sc
quences given. your opponents not
bidding?
ANSWERS Monday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-16
Barclay On Bridge
43. Type measure

But the sad part Of it is that
East and West can make a small
slam at diamonds against heart
lead. q grand slam against the
probable lead of a spade. West
hoped all over his partner, when
it was over. for not bidding. East
pleaded that he could rot dare
come in at the fN; level while
vulnerable. He didn't have to. He
could have bid 4-Diamonds on his
frs turn after hearing his part
ner make a vulnerable overcal Of
Diamonds. Then. after South
bid 4-Spades. West could have
gone to 5-Diamonds. at least
making sure of a game bid. If
North and South overDid that,
East ought to go to Diamonds,
which probably would set dou-
bied b. South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

Their ordination, standing nor in
stitutional backing, always I'M
derbid the ordained rabbi and rob
him, who has spenS many weary
years preparing for his sacred
calling, of a chance to serve a
community and to earn his liv-
ing.
The harm done by these rowing
"rabbis" is incalculable. In these
critical times when all of religion,
including our own, is faced with
annihila t on by PHILOSOPHERS
spread by totalitarian powers;
when Jewish education is at a
very low ebb; when the faith in
the goodness, mercy and justice
of God has more than begun to
waver, Judaism is in desperate
need of carefully trained men, men
of proven high character, men of
scholarship and faith that there
is purpose and meaning to life.
Let us describe this muscle man
who nearly always turns out to be
a "Kol-bo" "a schochet, nobel,
cantor, shamesh, collector, organi-
ger, teacher and financier. He usu-
ally recommends himself as a
"ba-al moosmech" = ordained by
som mythical "Yeshiva" in a
mystical part of Russia. He may
even show some kind of a yell
lowed, illegible document to one
or two of the "unlearned," to put
it mildly, of his congregation who
are then willing to swear that
they saw his "smeecha." Some
times, when pressed for a sight
of their precious parchments,
these "free-lances" assume an air
of injured innocence and haught-
lily leave the "chutspahnick" who
dares to ask such questions. Let
congregations, on this holy sea-
son of "Yomin Noraim," search
their collective souls, and resolve
never again, for the sake of eco
nomy, or for any other cause, en-
gage the services of a man who
could not be much of a spiritual
guide when he is willing to enter
the hottest of callings under false
pretenses.
Let us, once and for all, realize
that "jack-of all-trades" is a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

position of spiritual guide. The
following procedures are good
rules to follow in the selection of
rabbi:
1. Write or send committee
to a recognized yeshiva or semi
nary for the man you seek.
2. Don't ask for man who is
an expert on too many things.
Preaching, teaching and organic
ing is the limit of talents in any
one rabbi. Most are experts in
only one of these.
8. Do not advertise for your
spiritual leader.
4. If you engage a man as sho-
Chef or nobel or cantor or sha-
mesh, limit him to just that duty.
5. Never engage a man who
"just happens to be in your town"
no matter of what fine appear
ance or what excellent sermon he
had prepared and preached for
you.
6. Never engage man who
comes armed with credentials. If
you think they are genuine, write
to his yeshiva or seminary for
confirmation. Insist upon sending
his credentials to the institution
which he claims ordained him.
Z. Never engage man upon the
recommendation of his relatives or
acquaintance in your community.
8. Never engage a man w h o
claims ordination fir o m another
Individual or group of individuals.
A modern rabbi requires school
training and practice-just know
ing alone is not enough for the
modern pulpit.
9. Never engage "shochet" or
"mohel" and expect him to just
naturally overflow into your pull
pit or rabbinate. It can't be done.
A "shochet" is not a rabbi any,
more than a druggist is a physi-
clan.
These are a few guides for the
selection of a properly trained
person for your post. Let us hope
that this High Holy Day Season
will see marked Improvement
in the terrifying condition as it
exists today. Maybe the printing
of the names of the "free-lances"
ought to do a great deal of good.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

No sane person in need of an
operation would consider a sur
geOn who was not graduate of
a reputable medical school. We
would not consider engaging an
attorney to help straighten out
our affairs unless his reputation
and scholastic standing were
above reproach. Yet many Jewish
communities, for lack of know
ledge, foresight or funds, have en-
gagged self-styled, self-appointed
and self-ordanied "rabbis" to take
care of their spiritual needs. This
is particularly true of many SOU
thern communities. The writer of
this article, though a newcomer
to the South, can name many men
of this type who are commonly
and properly known as free
1ances." These men, having nei-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06

master of none" Shechitu and
preaching do not go together can
toring and teaching do not mix,
and a good preacher is not a mo
he'll" Let us resolve to unmask,
once and for all, this charlatan
who is anxious to use the little
Torah he has as "a spade to dig
with"
The writer recently interviewed
such a rabbi" who Dragged
mind you.that he was responsible
for every penny that entered or
left the congregational treasury,
that he was an expert nobel, cha
Fan, preacher, teacher and had
van-dyke of 80 hairs on his chin
to prove that he was 1000 or
thodox Jew. When asked about
his "semicha" he became vague
and rather hurt and finally con-
fessed that he was ordained "by
another rabbi in the east" some
where.
How can spiritual leaders estab-
fish a uniform, progressive sys-
tenn of Hebrew teaching if the rab-
binate is honeycombed with such
racketeering? How can the moral
tone of Jewish religious life be
raised if congregations pick men
from newspaper advertisements
and, sometimes, literally off the
street? How can conscientious
young men be induced to spend the
best part of their lives in prepar-
alton for their high callings when,
at ordination, they find so many
pulpits encountered by these un-
principled charlatans?
Let us be more discerning, more
discriminative, more logical and
more paistaking when we come to
select a man for the highest Of
flee in the power of Jewish COM
munity to confer. A man who has
an agreeable voice, or "kabala" for
slaughtering, or speaks a little
Hebrew or wears a beard or can
tell a Jewish joke well and as
sures all and sundry that he is an
expert in every phase of Jewish
life, is still very far from being a
true spiritual leader. These mon
are to the rabbinate what natur-
opaths or chiropractics are to
medlclne-short cuts that very Of
ten lead to disastrous results.
Let us start our New Year in
the proper fashion. Let us rele-
gate this type of rabbi" to the
retirement list where he right
fully belongs. Let us not stoop to
bargain-hunting-to fire sales--to
secondhand discards for the hiob
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-06
A Message To Southern
Jewish Communities
The Free Lance" Epidemic
And How To Cure 1t
By RABBI MAURICE A. LAZOWICK
Congregation Ahavas Chesed, Mobile, Ala.

EDITORS LazOwcs stirring appeal for justice
legitimate religious leaders throughout the South is
pected bring throughout this territory The
writer of this article is graduate of Gratz College 99,
College of City York, B. A. Q927), and
aned rabbi by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America
in 1928. His last post in NOrwalk Conn, 9S494O
president the NOrWak Ministers Association
Rabbi LaZOWc member of the administrative
committee of the American Jewish Committee well the
administrative committee Zionist Organization of Aeri
He frequent contributor to Jewish publications. The
Southern Jewish Weekly will print splendid New Years
by Rabbi LazOwick ROsh HahOnah issue of
September 27th)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
State Seeks
Industries
(Continued From rage One)

Continued From rage One)
areas. We must realize the same
thing can happen with defense III
dustries now and that where they
are located may be important
Dean Blake r. Van Lecr OF N. G.
State college, reporting on the lndust
trial plans for the ten-year period,
outlined program calling for in
creasing the number Of industries in
the state from 1900 10 1000, increaS-
ing the value of manufactured pro-
ducts from ,000,000.000 to 81
Uu,UG0,OOO, and making an'ndustrlai
payroll of about S600,00O,000 a year.
He urged as proper ways to bring
this about: Cd continued support OF
the division of commerce and indus
try of the Conservation department,
which aided in getting 100 indusu les
for the state last year: (2l aid hv t."
LON of commerce and industry to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
County Court
Cases Heard

= Cl,,,,,,,,. ,,,.o..;I,,
no'"' u.s. ~, ., 49, ,>,r,,. ,i',H 49,.
ole, N'l''''H N ,,,,,,4 ,'>>'' y ,' -
N''|, So ',,''7 ; ''>', ,,.... .,..,,o
..:.,, ''> st',,,r.,,, Gr,,.,,a ,rd ,Iirr,.
,,, 49,, Ir,'' ~ ,,rrh boards un r'9.
s",,,,,J o,.;l,y ~. nrIDI;r drlnI,na+s
- So, -,,..,,, 81 G,,s ,,.rnn,,. ~
',,,>' -" ,'S,.', NJ = and rI.ts -.
upon p,'H ,,,, .' ,I.', ,.S,,,",sd ~ or,o'
COu'" I'' M''' ' .-,nn ~. ~, ,,,,l,.,,.
Inlo a oo" H,,,, =, ro'',1 Fridav N Hrro-
ettCe ~ lo> at',,;S,.,tinn ~ thS nIrnra
s per -, ,, ~, o'''''>''
'o I - N',' ,SH,,.;. ,,.,. o,.:l,v or bni,n
Do'''''N' i',,', ,,,. ;,,r,.,,cr, ,,.'
u "..H GUS :, ,,.,,.,,,c,,, NJ tho COST,
N0: :' t,,,,G > ,,e rnIot disno,ed q,
-. ,..'I 'S oI,:,,.oo -,
>et e. , d 10 rt go roo,,o yr,, cb,,o-
.' '.;.t, o,>,I,oz,Io,,nn, He nIr,GT' .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Fcm

/ The Babcock test is for intel
Iigencc, type Of blood or amount OF
buttcrrat III milk?
?. Complete the adage' "A lean -
10Y Tong race.
}. Who is the United States AM
ba%sador 20 Great Britain?
4. Which OF these games, tennis
u handball is Oldest:
). What docs the Irish phrase ERIN
90 br:gh" mean?
4 rrIlah is an animal, 4 kind Of
Gun or peasant or laborer?
: Name the Vice President under
President Harding. ,
s. Arc Indians born in the United
Statc$ citizens?
9, IS the Panama Canal Zone own
cd on leased by the Z. s..
10. Ezra wa Il soldier laW-maIef'
.r.!., ur HrrD!>C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Corbitt Joins
In Defense
Program Offer

The Corbltt Company. HENDERSON
truck manufacturing firm. Is one OF
thr automobile and truck mant1ac-
turer> subscribing to a resolution OIL
fc,.rns automotive industry tacliltIeS
fo,. mass production OF Stanoaroizeo
a;vplane body parts, as part OF me
national dcscnSe program. The res
nIu,inn Was adopted At a meeting OF
automobile and truck manufacturers
in New York City on October 10. ana
WA, subscribed 10 by the % manu-
tactl,yerS OF the nation.
The resolution points out that the
maker, OF motor vehicles have made
il their policy to render their pro-
ductive abiiitieS available to the ma
tional defense program and have al
ready individually undertaken en-
renS:ve manufacturing program Tor
defense. and that with Stanoardlza-
ton ot aiyylane parts Il IS possible
70 adapt these parts to mass produc-
ton methods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

il room of the city hall. for the fol-
lowing counties: New Hanover, Pen
", bladen, Brunswick and Column
bus.
Raleigh, Wednesday, in Federal
courtroom at the postoffice for the
following counties: Wake, Granville,
Chatham. Johnston. Person, Lee,
Franklin, Vance and Orange.
Greensboro, Monday, IN court
room No. 2 for the following coun-
ties: Guilford, Stokes, Alamance,
Forsyth, Caswell, Davidson, Roklng-
ham and Randolph.
Charlotte, Tuesday, in the Federal
courtroom at the postoffice for the
following counties: Mecklenburg,
Stanley, CataWba, Union, CabarruS,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Services Sunday
At Rock Spring

Rev. S. L. Morgan will preach at
II o'clock Sunday morning at Rock
Springs Baptist church at Towns
vile. taking for his subject The
Mission Of the Church in a Troubled
World"
At $50 o'clock Sunday night I
group of young people from the First
Baptist church OF Henderson will
give program and help reorganzc
a Baptist Training Union at Rock
Spring church. Raymond J. Elliott,
.Associational B. T. U. leader. will
be present for the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1910

Lincoln, Arson, Rowan. CIcvc!a,d
Montgomery, IredcIl, Castor.
Asheville, Wednesday, in the 49,
sembly room on third floor Of ,ho
Buncombe county courthouse TO. ,re
following counties: BuncomDc. Mad.
ison, Mcdowell, Henderson. Yaarry
Rutherford, Pennsylvania. Mitchell,
Polk, Haywood and Burke
Bryson City. Thur>dav. IN I'm
community building for the follow.
counties: Swain, Macon. Gr,.
ham, Jackson. Cherokee and Clay.
Wilkesboro, Friday, in sup.c.,.
courtroom for the following coun'a..
Wilkes. Wautauga. Yadk.n. Alex
ander, Ashc, Davi@. Caldwell. Ale
ghany, Avery and Sury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18

establish industries seeking defense
..n,u'"ci> aud etlortj 10 Secure new
industries to make defense goods;
~ cooperation between the division
ana the engineering experiment sta
ton at N. G. State College to aid
industries; and a. increasing iaclil-
ties of the college engineering en-
pertinent station so it may make re-
search to aid industry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
State Draft Experts Will
Give Instructions To All
Local Boards at Meeting

Continued From Page One)
Greene, Carteret, Jones, Craven ano
OnsloW.
Fayetteville, Monday, recorder
courtroom for the following counties.
Cumberland, Scotland, Harnett, HoNe
Moore. Robson, Richmond anc:
Sampson.
Wilmington. Tuesday, in the coun-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
412,770 Lbs.
OF Leaf Sold
Al $1S.66

Olfcr.u2, Of less desirable leaf
brought am average Of $l8.66 per
hundred pounds yesterday on the
Henderson tobacco market ii WAS
announced this morning by Smith
II. Young. supervisor ii sales. A to-
taI Of 412.1-n Pnund> ri leaf brought
S7IuO3 -. Young said.
Approximately 100000 pounds Of
tobacco MS on warehouse floors for
todnv.S SulCS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Disclosure Of
Attempt Is Delayed
fCOntlnued FrunI Page Cnel

ICOnNhuCQ FCuTH Page EIIlEI
the English channel. German war
hiDs. lncy said, fled toward Brest
mn British planes chasing them
British and German long range
l.ns blasted away at each other
across the 22-milc Strait OF Dover
today as bad weather hampered the
VA aerial armadaS.
The German air force. however
-:.,.r LpnC"u its longest night raid OF
iho war last night, striking with fast
fiehtcr-bcmberS whose effectiveness
r>v force Britain to take the wraps
off the vauntcd new fighting plane
ne has been secretly developing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Profit Taking
Lowers Stocks

New York. Oct l8.-(AP)-Pro-
fits appealed ~ traders in today
stock mmkct and piices turned il
regularly lower.
S,eclS and other recent climbers
bore the brunt OF forenoon selling
which was active for a brief inter-
val. There was a subsequent slow
down and near the fourth hour mod
est r2cOvor.cs were in evidence.
Wall Street still was optimistic
over political trends, brokers said,
and business and war news provided
.o,uiu9 of an especially unsettling
..l;lrC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Cotton Market
Little Higher

New York. oct. 18-'A7>--CCt-
IN futures crcrcd To 3 higher.
Nrglr. riG-jny. futures were Z
point lower tu higher. December
y.43. March 9.45. July 9l5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-18
Mr.. Shaw Again Sick.

Friends OF Elliot G.. Shay Will re-
gret to learn that ne is again COT
Fined to his bed at his home o"
Charles street.