davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Lakes Drop First Game In End Half DBA Race
George Pace Gets A
Draw In Fight With
Lou Salica For Title

TORONTO, Ont-So impressive
was the showing between George
Pace. Cleveland, and Lou Salica,
New York. in the i5-round bout for
the tantamweight championship
here Monday night that Jack Cor
coran, promoter. said that he
would rematch the two for a fu-
ture date. The bout Monday night
ended in draw.
So close was the battling during
the 10 rounds that there were
three different yerdicts rendered.
Referee Billy Burke voted for a
draw: Judge r. r. Norbert voted
for Pace, ard Judge l.. W. Black
voted for Salica
A crowd OF $500 fans paid
$4,000 10 see the two little fight
ers battle through the contest with
no knockdowns and no bloodshed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

and the writer forcing us 10 COM
pete In the boys events.
Alonzo Simpson. YMCA champion.
was easily defeated by the terrific
drives OF Rudy Smith number Two
player from Franklin Center. Van
hurer. a Understandable each year
In the Y Tournament, also went
down swinging at my own person
al chops. Although WILDER Moffct.
number one player at the UrbaE
League Center. played beautiful
game. He was defeated by Rudy
Smith in the quarter-nnals.
Eddie Frazier. winner Of The
tournament. Is an outstanding
player. He has played in several
state and national open Champion
ships, ard is sure TO go places az
ter few more years OF expert
ence.
The United States Table Ten
mis- association. which includes
every country In the world. is the
only association In which no color
line is drawn. Colored players are
never barred. even In champion
ship matches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Panthers Win
CIAA Title For
Second Year
Defeat Trojans
To Clinch The
Championship

RICHMOND. VA.-The Virginia
rron panthers unofficially
,Hnehed their second straight
clAA cage championship last Fri
a,v night. bowling over the mp
and coming Virginia State Tro-
ans SIS on the stage OF the
Mosque theatre. Over four thou
sand fans saw the game.
Winning fifteen OF sixteen CIAA
toniess, the fighting Panthers.
coached by Henry Hucles. set a
spectacular pace all season. top
,ns on their phenomenal record
Win the thrilling downing Of the
additional rivals. State Trojans.
The state Union series is al
vs,s an attraction, and this year
he attendance shattered all pre-
c.ols records After all. II was a
caesion OF whether the Troians
could sop the Panthers. Obie
Kaga,ol. lnion's elongated cen
isr started the hopping business
ior me Panfhcrs, and the HYcles-
msn began firing shots through
tie b9lfs eye. Ten minutes after
The game began, the champs were
holding a Is ) lead.
The Troisns, slow in getting
down 70 business. gradually be-
gsn picking up speed In basket
making Percy Smith. sharp
shooting Trojan forward. swished
a iev through and the Troisns
h'lefy ot haskcteers hit their
stride.
Unions lead dwindIed and five
seconds before the gun. Percy
Smiths dead-eyed side shot put
he Slalerf in the lead. 1871.
Nip and tuck the rivalry classic
Dlossomed- State took the lead,
ben Union. At no time was eth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

The concensus OF opinion among
the sports wiring gentry Is that
Henry Armstrong did not get the
best OF The decision when Referee
George Blake called the fght be-
tween Armstrong and Ceferino
Garcia draw. In fact, most OF the
members OF the craft especially
those who SAT At The lingside, are
firmly convinced that Henry re-
cel,ed the worst OF the deal
Warren Brown. sports writer FOR
the Chicago lIerald-American,
said BY The grace OF Referee
George Blake's decision at The end
OF ten torrid rounds ir Gilmore
Stadium last night. Ceferino Carr
cia Still owns Whatever part OF the
worlds middleweisht champion
ship he boasted.
~Oarcia was given draw in his
braWl with Hurricane Henry ARM
strong. ,ie noted collector Of
championships OF various shapes
aud sizes. and the Word given, I'M
the writer's opinion is used sf-
t. due dellberation.
Howard Rabefls reporting The
hatile for he chicago Daily News.
wrote; iienfy Armstrong the
man who would be four times a
king has fdiles 10 quest. 'hwart-I
ei on the threshold OF boxing
greatest achievement hv the mar
roNcst Of margin draw decision
IN The etc- 81 some 10000 Cali
fosniars however ile amazing IN
ne chocolate WhirlNind is the
ring hrst fo.t-ime champion
even though the record hooks
Will nor list as such for postcfitv.
for IIammerin Hank beal Ceferi-
no Garcia IN bloody, brutal. all
ley hrawl last night fjn Holl,
woci'. Gilmore Stadium
beat him IN the opnloa 81 nearly
everyone but Referee George
Blake"
writers for the Associated
Press United Press and columnists
were in accord that Armstrong had
won
But Henry VAS unable 70 con
vince Blake. and Il was Blake who
handed down the verdict.
For the first time in long
number of wears University OIL
Michigan track team hss no out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
North End Co-eds

The North End cn-eds met II
the home o. me pis.iaes' Mss
Ida Iarkins s6- Hague. A.f 0ses.
Three now members We're aadel ~
the dub. in ne persons ~ " es
Lorraine ELS wife Mac camer.
and Ger'rade slaushicr ore nefn
her WAS reported l Alas, Oaios
Ferguson % $40 Hague
Plans weye discussed Tor me-
clubs chilli supper on Fr.aaf Net
The meeting TASTY trpa-t Was
served. which was enioyed hy All
The POSSESSES were MISS Lus,nia
Wineo and Miss Lorine Ell
Ida NJ Lafkirs Is PRESIDENT and
NJ Scrngcs s4periSor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

his charges. This happens at
Hot Springs, Royal Man is about
as consistent as colts come, so
we might just as we'll follow
him up the line. He gets better
and better with each start.
| told YOU the boys would get
slick in Florida. The gents tried
to fix race and about seven
of them were ruled off. The old
gag would not work. Douglas
Stelsirg, a trainer told all to the
judges and almost got court
sentence.
Well. old Seabiscuit now leads
turfdom. as far as money goes
but he won most OF his money in
California. but II goes just the
same. However, | will always
say that have seen greater hor-
ses than thought he was. too
numerous to mention, such as Sun
Beau. txterminator. Blue Lark
spur. and Whiskbroom II would
have choked the Biscuit to death
with a forty-foot rope.
Gold Band is sweet patotie
for Tropical Park. Now dort let
him get away. This nag has
smattcr OF class Supreme Sir is
another that is better than rated.
lie formerly ran as Imperial Sir,
and is Detroit owned horse. lie
can really run.
Noble Boy will enter the win
ner's circle at the lesser courses.
Jockey Red Pollard must have
gotten real thrill out OF winning
the Santa Anita Handicap after
the old horse had lost II twice by
a rose. And he was hurt and II
looked like he would never ride
again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

er OF the teams more than five
points in the lead. The crowd
was Wild with excitement Not
until after Robert Daughtry, brill
liant Frosh sensation. sank a
coming In shot In the last fifteer
seconds OF play TO give the Panth-
ers a thrce-polnt lead did follow
ers breathe easier again.
Obie knighton and Kavanzo
Hyde turned in brilliant perform
ances for Union. Soup Camp
bell and Pickles Fraser gradual
irg members OF the team, were
held In check in scoring lanes
but played well. For the Trojans
the sensational shooting Percy
Smith was the man. hitting the
hoops for tweniy-one points
Brown and Hurst were other
threats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Chatter Of Hoofs
Some Poor Horse Flesh In The Two
Big Winter Handicaps-

Well Well The two biggest of the current
have been and what cheap fields to offer
petition for such large purses What mean, in the San
ia Handicap practically the field that started
last year except the winner Seabiscut in the
And at Miami Many Strings raced to victory what
would call very mediocre field although at both the
fields the horses good could be mustered at
each but not the usual king of nags that barter
for such big money There is for any Of the
ctnrto Ahn hoct hnAsn .a..nn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

SVdI tCINt tHV UV'V TIV00Vo v VI
Many Strings. Irish Moon. aud
Plowshare were In the current
Issue of the Tribune. so keep
your eyes peeled on this column
as these nags won at nice odds.
IL seems to me that when Jockey
Paul Ryan rides again he will be
as big as Baby Jim, the old fat
cook who used TO be around the
tracks.
l.. Thompson. the old-time
Negro owner. won a race with
his boss. Askaris, and &. r. Mil
Ter. who trains for Miss Ruth
Sidel. will begin TO click with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

ATTENTION
TAILOR OK RARBfE

Ideal Location in lO0 family
building accessible 10 many
apartments. Right down ioNn
Moderate Rental. call III. 3i6>
t>k Tor Manager.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Today .....
TODaY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l75T-AleNanGer Hamilton, ReVo-
lutionary soldier. New York law
Yer, one OF the trainers OF the Con-
stitution. the great first secretary
OF the treasury. born IN the West
Indies. Died III duel with Aaron
Burr. July -. 1904.
lT6O-Oliver Woleott. second sec
rotary OF the treasury. Connecticut
governor. son OF a Signer OF the
Declarations of Independence. born
at L;tchfield. Conn. Died June |,
1888.
l8l6--ISaac Butts. editor OF the
Rochester. \. y. Advertiser. lead
ing paper in its day. Western IN
ion founder. born Washington. n.
y. Died Nov. 20. 1874.
l825-Bayard Taylor. brilliant
New York city author. traveller and
man OF letters OF his generation,
born in Chester county. Pa. Died
Dec. 10. 1878.
l942-Wjlliam James, Harvard, :
famed philosopher and psychologist.
manifestation OF Americas highest
genius in this field. member Of the
noted family. born in New York.
Died Aug. IS. 1910.
l973-Dwtght ". Morrow. law
yer. banker. New Jersey senator,
diplomat. father OF Mrs. Lindbergh,
born at Huntington. ". Va. Died
Oct. ). 1881.
l884-CaNin B. Bridges, noted
Carne gle Institution geneticist, stu
dent Jf hereGity. born at Schuyler'S
Falls. y. Y. Died Dec p. 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
HOUSE ASKED TO APPROVE
DEFENSE REQUEST

The House was asked today 10
approve President RooSevelt'S re-
quest for S267, 100000 for emer-
gency defense outlay as a peace
program-"not war program,
Representative Woodrum. Demo
Graf. Virginia) as appropriations
committeeman made the statement
as debate opened on legislation to
appropriate that sum. He criticized
those persons who claimed the new
funds meant that the United States
was about to go to war or about
TO be attacked.
eff there is one thing that Amer
lea has learned, it is that anything
can happen anywhere Let us not
say that it cannot happen here.
America is not getting ready to
make war on anybody. We are pre-
pairing for peace. This is not a war
program, il is a ncace program and
America has always stood for
peace"
Woodrum began his remarks by
pledgine 200 percent cooperation
with President Rooscvclts cX-
pressed hope of trying to reduce
next years deficit and to keep
from going above Inc statutory
$4,000, 100000 federal debt limit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority contained in a Deed
of Trust executed by Kittie Crallie,
widow, recorded in Book 1874, at
page 526, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, at the request of the holder
of the note, l shall sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash
at the Courthouse door IN Henderson,
N. c., at twelve o'clock, Noon, on
Monday, January 20, 1910, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Begin at post on the edge Of an
Alley; and run N Is degrees SIS min
utes E Is IT. to post; thence N
81 1-2 w lib it. to post; thence S
l8 deg. II min. w 76 #. to a post;
thence S 30 deg. 80 min. E ZIG #.
to the place of beginning, being Lot
No. 81 of the N. H ChavaSse property
plotted by W. B. "lueharty, and re-
corded in Book "a at page 26,
Vance County Registry. See decd
from J. H. Goodrich and wife.
This the 18th day of December,
1889.
T. p. GFOLSON, Trustee.
23-4-11-18
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Under and by virtue OF the power
contained in certain Deed Of Tr-.,
executed by Frank BUgWc.i and Mary
Burwell his wife NOv. 1T. ~ and
of record in the office 81 R"Sl>lg.
of Deeds of Vance County in Boz:
1856 al Page 237: defa"!t having been
made in the payments oL IN" oct,
therein secured. and at the request OF
the holder Of tie Note therein &C.
cured:
will at public auction Sell 10 the
Highest bidder. for cash al the CoU",
House Door Of Vance County IN Hen
derson at u O'clock noon. on Mon
day, February -. 1910. the following
described property: One certain !"'
described as follows:
Begin at stake in Center Street.
corner of Lot No. e ana run thence
along Center ST.. 40 feet to the cor
ner of Lot No. 6: thence along The
line Of Lot No. l25 feet 10 STAKE
back corner Of Lot No. ID: thence
along the back lire Of said lot ~ Ieci
to stake corner of lot No. 6: theme
along the line OF Lot No. 6. l25 fee,
to the place of beginning. same DelhS
Lot No. 7 in Block No. 10 Of !. !.
Young property. See Plat in Reg.
Deeds Office Vance County. n. {. ii
Book g., Page COZ and |. J. Young
deed in Book 70, Page 263.
Being the lot conveyed TO FranH
Burwell and wife by j. W. Cog"i..
Nov. LIST, 1887 when said Deed O.!
Trust was given for purchase price.
This the 10th day of january. 1880.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee.
| 1-13-25-I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
TODAYS BIRTHDAYS

Paul a. Walker Of Oklahoma,
Federal Communications Commiss-
ioner, born in Washington county,
Pa, 50 years ago.
Vice Admiral John w. Green
Slade, U. S. n, born at Bellevue,
Ohio, 60 years ago.
Eva LIE Galllcnne, actress, born
in England, 4 years ago.
Alice Paul Of Moorestown, n. j.,
noted feminist, born there, So years
ago.
Thomas Dixon of Raleigh, N. c.,
novelist and playwright, author of
The Birth OF d Nation, born at
Shelby, n. c., rs years ago.
DR.. Olaf NJ. Norlle of DEBORAH,
Iowa and New York, noted Luth-
eran statistician, born at Sioux
City Iowa, 81 years ago.
Charles S. C"Cassey") Jones of
Newark, n j., noted aviator, born
at Castleton. VT. 46 years ago.
Joseph B. Keenan,, eX-asSstant at
torney-general. born Pawtucket, R.
l., So years ago.
Alice Hogan Rice of Louisville,
KY, noted author, born Shelby
vile, Ky, 10 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
ANSWERS.

/. During the SpaniSh-American
War Commander Victor Blue, OF
Laurinburg. penetrated y miles
within the enemy lines and definite
" established for the first time that
the Spanish fleet WAS anchored III
Santiago harbor. Later he was given
command OF a gunOoat captured from
the SpaniardS.
>. Congressman O'Hara lived in Il
fine home in Enfield. II was claimed
that he required black Negroes to go
10 the back door while mulattOeS
were admitted at the front door. He
was born in New York. He was &C
tive in North Carolina Republican
politics following the war and served
two terms in congress, beginning in
1888.
8. Governor Thomas J. Jarvis at
the end of his term in 1885. After
holding this post for four years.
through the Cleveland administra-
ton. he returned to North Carolina.
and following Senator Vance'S death
April II. 1894. he was appointed to
fill his uneXpired term in the United
States senate.
T., David S. Reid. of Rockingham
county. in 1850. His campaign against
the wings was based on equal Suf-
ferage for all men. Prior to that time
a land ownership qualification was
required OF men before they could
vote for 4 state senator.
Charles Burr Way who moved
from Texas to Buncombe county in
1872. In addition to serving Waco
as mayor he served in the state legiS-
lature and as circuit judge. After
moving to Buncombe county ne be-
came active in politics. and WAS an
outstanding leader for public schools.
&. The gUvernOrShip WAS claimed
by both Both men in 1903 called an
election. and Cary Won. Glover left
the colony shortly afterwards and
sought safety in Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Honor Arey
For Extension
Dairy Work

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. II.
john A. Arey, in charge of the
dairy extension office at State COL
lege for the past 20 years. is to DC
presented with certificate Of
meritoriOuS service at the EXtcn-
sion banquet here tonight. The Ger
tificatc is awarded by Epsilon Sig
ma Phi, National honor Extension
fraternity. The banquet is a part
of the annual conference OF En-
tension workers being held at State
college from Tuesday through Fri
day of this week.
Mr.. Arey is awarded the ccr-
tificatc for his untirinG work in
behalf of the dairy industry Of
North Carolina, and for the conf
dence shown in him by large dairy
breeders as well as the small farm
CT with one OF two COWS.
A native Of Ircdcll county, where
he was reared on Z farm near Elm
wood, Mr.. ArCy !. c~ir"d is curly
education in the rur.i :clo ! Of
his community. He later attended
China Grove Academy AMI Leno;r-
Rhyme college. In 1905 be entered
A. & M. College, now N. c. State
College, MIXED cows to pay most
of his expenses, and received his
B. S. degree in agriculture four
years later as an honor graduate.
After his graduation he spent a
summer in dairy extension work,
and then he rc-entorcd State COL
lege to obtain his NJ. S. degree in
the spring Of 1910. majoring in
dairying. After Il short period Of
service with the dairy division Of
the U. S. D2n2"tment of Agricull-
ture, and two years of onerating
his fathers farm in Ircdcll. Mr..
Arcy Joined the Ext, m Service
as farm agent in Jrcdcll county in
1918. He has been continuously in
the service since that time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

l805-Territory OF Michigan Gre
ated from then northeaSterly part
vast Indiana Territory.
l840-Public debt OF the United
States approximately five million
dollars.
l843-So-called Weaver'S riots in
Philadelphia. prelude to the native
American riots OF the next year.
166l-Vassar Female College,
PoughkeepSie, n. Y. Incorporated.
1988-Beginu,ng Of the great bliz-
card which ragged in the Northwest
States and took toll OF hundreds
Of lives.
191O-Glenn H. CurtiSS flies pas
Sengers al 50 miles an hour, setting
d new flying record.
19l7-U. s. Senate passes meas
ure prohibiting the sending of liq-
uor advertising by mail into dry
territory.
l933-EdWin c. NIusick and crew
OF six die in Samoan clipper crash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
10 Pct. Hike On
Incomes for Defense
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
+nv enrroos for new revenues when
he specified that the new taxes
ougnl 10 be according to all albll-
ity to pay and avoid taxes which
decrease consumer purchasing pow
err.
He also has indicated support OF
the reported super tax by talk
ing probably of the success Of a
similar levy which he sponsored
when governor of New York.
.r. ,as .vUor!"" IS nKlng the
super tax idea particularly because
OF its mathematical simplicity.
Some officials OF the adminlstra-
ton have wondered whether the
proposed 10 percent boost would
apply to all kinds of federal taxes,
but others doubt that the President
in ruling out new consumer taxes
would favor increasing the excise
taxes on such items as gasoline.
theatre tickets, automobiles, and
refrigeratorS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

|. Who was the young officer VINO
penetrated within the Spanish lines
and discovered the Spanish fleet al
Santiago harbor.
= In what way WAS James +.
O'Hara. Negro congressman, charged
with drawing the line between
mulattoeS and black negroes?
3. Who was the North Carolina
governor President Cleveland ap-
pointed to Brazil?
/. Who was the first Democrat
elected Governor III North Carolina:
5. Who was Inc first mayor OF
Waco. Texas. who made North Car
DINA his home?
s. How did William Glover ana
Colonel Thomas Cary propose to set
tie their claims for tn" 5overnorShlp'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Navy Building Here to
Make Japs Expand

Continued From Page One)
You can imagine what action would
take place
The spokesman said construction
of $4,000 ton u. S. Warships mention
ed as possible early development
by Admiral Harold Stark, chief Of U.
S. Navy operations, would concern
all naval powers.
He commented also that assign
mcnt of Admiral Claude Charles
Bloch to the Hawaiian district may
be a measure to strengthen the Unit
ed States navy against JapH. Adj
miral Bloch has just concluded two
years as commandcr-in-chief Of The
u. S. fleet.
Rcocculrence of the American pro-
posals for naval improvement in the
Island of Guam was characterized by
the spokesman as mot Il graceful at
titude" in view Of the Congress pre-
viUus rejection of it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-11
Beer Paying
Much Money
To The State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. l.-lf the North
Carolina General Assembly should
ever get around 10 cOliS.G-fdtlon OF
bone dry prohibition for the State
as q whole, or even to consideration
of permitting legally arid counties to
ban the sale Of beer. its members are
going to be fronted with the pros
pect OF losing about million and
nalf dollars Il year in revenue.
The Brewers and North Carolina
Beer Distributors Committee, headed
by Colonel Edgar H. Balm of Colds
borO, has just come forward with an
analysis OF tax payments on beer,
and presents official figures showing
that since the beverage was legalized
in 1888, the industry has contribute
ed grand total OF more than six
million dollars in taxes.
OF the S6,366.954.59 in levies COL
lected the State itself has taken S.
l50,554.59. while the cities and towns
are estimated to have received $780,
900, the counties S966,40
Breaking down this total, Colonel
6ain'S figures show that revenue
collections have grown from only
Sl63, 1C2.37 in the calendar year of
1888, to si,4I0,893.G2 in the fiscal
year which ended last June 80.
Indications are that the current
fiscal years collections will go we'll
beyond that total with S728, 1891
turned into the State treasury in the
first six months Of the calendar year
1889. This would indicate fiscal
year return of approximately ST.
100000.
When any legislature gets figures
such as that, it is going to make
haste very slowly in cutting off flow
Of that much revenue.
The last legislature increased the
tux on beer from one cent to one and
Il quarter cent Il bottle and defeated
numerous efforts Of bone dryS to per-
NIT Il ban Of Lccr sales in certain
counticy--Hither with or without d
vote Of the people.
PrOhibtoniStS raised loud howl
of Inconsistency and charged that
local option. permitted counties in the
s;he OF hard liquor, was being re-
fused on the question Of beer.
All of which indicates there will be
renewed efforts by the drys in the
1871 legislature and it seems likely
that the Balm figures are to be mar
shallcd in opposition to any such eff
forts.
The Colonel points out that COL
lections for the l938-39 fiscal year
amounted to Sl,234.393.O2 for the
State, $i75,775 for the cities and
nIni:cs, total Of Sl,4lO,668.02 or
greater than the combined collections
OF the calendar years 1888, 1884 and
1885.
Collections in the first six months |
OF this fiscal year are running APP
proXimatcly 100000 ahead of the
corresponding period in the 1883
fiscal period, the counties having
collected S1l7,550 and the cities and |
towns about $4,000 in addition TO |
the $728,158.9l already given as
State tax collections for the six
months period.
BY months the current fiscal wear
collections by the State have been:
July, Sll3,O0986; August, Sl63,-
1892; September, SlO5, 497.37; Oc-
tobcr SIPS, 94404; November, SOL
9l2.57; and December S127,962.45.
Colonel Balm estimates that the
beer industry employs some 5000
persons in North Carolina to whom
approximately S9,7O0,OOO is paid an
nually.