davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

for the boys (Ed Note: When Mis- ter Smits speaks of the "boys" he means those advanced Idiots who drive racing cars) and the first race will be held on Columbus day, Oc- tohcr 12, with 9eS,000 In prize money, same as Indianapolis"
 Ed. Note: The curtain will Dc lowered for two minutes while throw out Q paragraph in which Mister Snlits goes into song-and- dance about the race being, first of all, c great testing ground and lab- oratory of the automobile industry. You know, the old race track own- CTS gag about the Improvement of the breedD.
 Europe, you know" the letter continues, "has been going ahead with road racing while this country has been letting this most exciting and demanding form of sport fall into disuse. The top European drivers will be at this one, how ever, for 905,0O0 is not haircut money. So road racing will come DuSh " fAAhAukACeSs uAAu VI A@oAAB 4oA0At0 where some of the brightest chap ters of American racing were writ- ten in Vanderbilt Cup days.
 "As an old polo fan 1t might inc terest you to know that the elite and the elect of the Meadow Brook club, right next door to Roosevelt raceway, are complaining in ad- vance about the smell of castor oil smoke. We'll, the race drivers may not like the cdor of polo ponies, either.
 "A field of 46 American and foreign champions can be accom- nodated on the four mile course. Superchargers will be permitted. Cars which can't churn up to l70 miles an hour haven't .a chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
MCCARTHY NAMES
 FIVE NEW PLAYERS

Boston, June 3O--(U.P.)--Pitchers Tommy Bridges of Detroit and Mel Harder of Cleveland, Catcher Rick Terrell of Boston, Shortstop Frank Croseti of New York and Outfield- CT Goose Goslin of Detroit have been picked by Manager Joe Me- Carthy as additional members of the American League squad for the All-Star game here July '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass.--Cocoa Kid, 143 3-4 New Haven, Conn.,, decisioned Vince De Angelo, 14l 1-2, Brooklyn, N. Y. (10); Ruby Bradley, l21 1-2, Hol- yoke, decisioned Bob Richie, 123, Boston (6): Tommy Logan, 136 Ia, Holyoke, technically kayoed Eddie Barrett, 136, Boston CD; Willie Ross, 126 1-2, Boston, decisioned Angelo Mama, 123 1-2, Worcester (4); Tony Secco, l36, Worcester, de- cisioncd Richie Gibbons, 133 Ia, Springfield (N.
 New York-Tony Marine, ll5 1-2, Pittsburg, knocked out Baltazar Sangchile, IF l-2 Spain dD; Irish Eddie Dunne, 135, New York and Johnny Bonito, 135 Ia New York, drew (O; Vincent Pimpinella, IA Ia, Red Hook, N. J., stopped Frankie sRmith, Al Ia, South Norwalk, Conn (2). Indian Hurtado, 13e, Panama, outpointed Phil Baker, l34, South Norwalk, Conn. (10.
 Johnny McHale, 146 1-2 New York, outpointed Gaspare Abruzzo, 147, New York (6).
 Newark, N. J.--Al Roth, 134 3-4, New York. outpointed Red Coch- rane, 135, Elizabeth, N. J. (l0); Mike Barto, 140 Ia, Pittsburg, stopped Dick McClintic, i4l. Harrison, (3).
 Hartford, June 30--(UP)-Jimmy Leto, 143 1-2, Hartford. decisioned Casper Larosa l47, New York, (6; Eddie Reed. 126, Hartford, outpoint- ed Fred Foran, 125, East Hartford, (8); Johnny Compo, l26, New Ha- ven. outpointed Harry Gentle, l25, Hartford, (6; Gene Bonin, 18o, Willimantic, drew with George Fitch, 176, New Haven, (N; Johnny Mack, i35, New Britain, knocked out Nat Kolin, lS5, Southington, (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Score by innings: Chicago .....000 000 l2 O-3 Cincinnati 1000 900 40 x--4

Runs-H Hack, W. Herman, O'Dea, Goodman, Scarsella, Lom bardi, Chapman. Errors-Hack, O'Dea and Caveretta. Runs batted inv. Her. man, Galan, Gill, Derringer 2. Two- base hits Hack 2, W. Herman, Gal- an, Gill. Sacriflce-Demaree. Double plays--Myers to Scarsella. Left on bases--C Chictga 5. Cincinnati {. Bases on balls--Davis 1. Strikeouts-Davis 2, Henshaw 1, Derringer 6. Hits of Davis, 2 in innings: Henshaw none in onef Losing pitched-Davis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
CATHOLIC LEADERS
 IN ACTION TODAY

The triple tie for first place in the Parochial School Baseball League will be broken up this after noon as all three of the league leaders are due to see action. Sts. Peter and Paul, St. Johns and St. Francis are the three teams in the tic. This afternoons contests bring together the Peter and Paul nine against the St. Johns outfit, while St. Thomas will engage the St. Francis stickers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
JUNIOR TEAMS AT
 WASHINGTON PARK

Tom Purcell, manager of the Washington Hills and an ardent peighborhood youngster, con- templates organizing Q midget and junior playground league at Wash- ington park.
 He invites all midget teams, un- der 13 years of age, to send Q rep- resentative to @ meeting at the park Community house tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Junior arrays, 16 years or under, are asked to be represented at Q meeting ct il o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
GAME TOMORROW

Southington, June 30.--The Sani- tary Laundry basebell team will play the Cheshire Town team al the Southington Recreation Park field Wednesday at 6:l5 p. m. The two teams played a tie game, four all, in Cheshire two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
The Score:
CHICAGO (N. L.)
CINCINNATI (N. L.)

suAfGARY Two base hitsMullane. Dngan Gumbert ONei Three base hsDahn Dungan Double paySmih McFhee to Comiskey MulaenotchMP " zsHRDETAo1sHRDLLLETA Comsey uane to McPhee to Consey Smith basOR Mulane of outby Mulane by Gumbert Wild ptchMulane Passed baScivcr Stolen baseMulane Umpre-GaRney.
 Any Day July?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (An Rights Reserved-Triton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

Toledo (UP)-Construction in Toledo for the first five months of 1886 exceeded the entire amount of building for any single year since 1880, latest figures reveal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).
 Games Today Detroit at Chicago. Boston at New York CD. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30


 he AQuedck track Saturday morning and asked: what are you doing on s 5. s: sss. n sss this afternoon and
 JACK HURLEY who used . manage Billy rstros
 s o : % S $ % y .1 T ns % sap Sr uns % e m0 before h Gshs with Max schmsns. NH dOoan S 1 n%S Sowm o sn @ @ S 3sS Ss S9 a around % s and % % cT: s no exception Her s Ss r As mentally Of Jcs ha. pIsntyot money and hasns anyone r:ns Ds surprised
 Hsrs at isst S aSht expert who speaks.
 UNDER the pll racket sprOut- ing s the race track % es mrom in September CT og M M known S either has credit w boO.o doesn't feel s Ike taking tn the s'ssss $ 1iSS he cam s1a' sSsnf Say back dough- money tSs S snons he are 5 @ tho ne @ d SO hs @ s p % per . sv then % S aS e g s % % ppd o i scurvy racket M
 THE STORY IS TOLD of Peter Jackson when he drin 4sa waiter @ glass into thousand pieces after Peter had gulped down his dram
 great ths fellow with single punch but he preferred to Cutron him. & Tossing smother drinS-Snd a have have one yourself"
 are srsn aysys the the Stuart asai Martin snSy lad who year didn't impress @ % . ey of % s s sn % ay h. "q s S S last summer Yet Stuart who couldn't even make the a-star team in seasons highest priced highly pubczed Salty only two points front of him. If the
 r aoer S e0a Ss yer his has for &srn SrS years come D 'AS ''' 0'''' ' '''' ''''' JOE MEDwcK sends me giving ausographng brought him criticism Perth MT Parker Just o keep the record straight "a like tell you hSd your column territory really hurts to M ws S playing sv
 
 T % @ nSs S tn a asa % sn' SSef S but @ Th . % Ouh get with n % many M sRs anf 5 Q sH s' n ts "a ssI Ss S Se ssD SS
 VII batting .aps .nd losing .'rsaas
 but merely begged off from trying to 'nAS
 Perth Amboy was rival town of cae when playing @ vS 9o o r s ] n % % @ SO % o S % as I won't let anybody your column to take digs a ne Lots of times iS snd s ha. advantage
 ALLAN and Pauline fought three times BEAAN- and Mickey fought held, 5 @ asus fl hdaus Ss I sdo o about for for the % @ r game MS s ssar, won ms @ sa%s eS RSn ' A pointed Max iosi " ss ssS iAas s Ty sss Sss for s'isn Sona ns n Ssc'sS @ aa oe Nh; Dyi,s sXS 1sSSmpsS S s s wa. n.a Jun. , the Yankee sadum JOEL Ysnsees play the As at the sS A y. p nd oss snd 5 Al m ane " 0 dd not run in the Belmont Stakes JAMES a ss RG iSSsa Flag wa: % Yo s s ss we'll s elsewhere united ste permitted his contracts and do his business long isrOund bout for the light
 Copyright 1ose King Features syndcate)
 Tndox,,c Cnnrt Parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

There will be no limit on gasoline. Tn short, the hot. .dainndest track in the business, where nothing counts except speed, and more of 1t.
 (slgned) LARRY.
 IF. s. Please do not use this. ft is confidential"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

New York-sid Westrich, defeated Fritz Schmeling; Jose McClain, pinned Al Simmons: Teddy Morrelli decisioned, Bobby Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
CINCINNATI

x-Batted for Davis in sth.
 z-Batted for Myers in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

YESTERDAYS HERO: Paul Der ringer, who batted in two runs with Q single that proved to be the win ming margi mover the Chicago Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati ., Chicago 3. (Only games scheduled).
 
 Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Jockey ManifOld's Manifold Virtues
By DAN PARKER

FOR JOCKEYS their begins and ends in the saddle Hunk riding Aqueduct isn't trudgng going AQueduk Saturday morning and aed What doing Hunk, taking of weght2
 riding Paradical this afternoon don't want him to get caught in the bad footing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30

STORY IS TOLD of Peter JaSOn when he first visited San Coast and ordered
 drink The waiter served him. took the o gold piece he rendered didn't give him but smashed the glass into thousand pieces after Peter had guped down his dram 0e grog.
 with single but preferred to OupOnt him. Tossing S2O pieces the bar Peter said quey ve me another drlnk-and have one yourself"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
BOY BEING HELD
IN STORE ROBBERY
kinston Youth Says He
Watched While Compan-
ion Robbed Store

A fourteen year old boy is being
held by police who are investigating
the robbery of Kearney's Cash Store
on Montgomery street during last
night of a quantity Of cigars, cigar
cites and some cash.
A rock was thrown through the
front window, and admittance was
gained there. Mr. Kearney stated to-
day that other than tobaccos, he miss
ed some pennies from the cash reg
lister, and an old watch, which he
kept there. The watch was recover
ed near the store, apparently having
been thrown away.
Officers Murrat Kearney, William
Brame and Charlie Harris took the
boy to Warrenton, Nodlina, Roanoke
Rapids and other points, where he
said he could find two others who
aided in the robbery. He stated that
he was from KinStOn and that his
name was George Hobson. He also
said he watched while the other two
robbed the store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
IT'S TRUE

IL - NOG
You're wrong if you believe mental
disease is the biggest cause of crime.
Of nearly 10000 criminals who passed
through the psychiatric clinic of New
York Citys Court of General Sessions,
500 were found average, normal in
dividuals; only 2.49o mentally defec-
tive; the rest bOrderline cases.
A survey showed that 500 of wo-
men customers and 1926 of all Gust
omers buy on impulse, without ad-
vance decisions as to the brand desir-
ed
Bachelors die quicker than mar
ried men, Annual mortality rates
of Canada held equally applicable to
the u. S., show that the death rate of
males over Is is 1918 per 100000 for
bachelors, as compared with 855 for
married men. Similarly, marriage ap-
pears conductive to longer life of wo-
men.
Fidelio, the only opera Beethoven
wrote, was voted most popular in a
poll of New York opera7goers; Verdis
Ii Trevatore the least liked.
You can't win: the chances are 80
to against a crapshooter throwing
the first time, and when the play
er's point is established, the prob
ability os a appearing is greater
than the repetition of a point.
queries, reproofs, ETC., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13


Three days ago it was generally con-
coded in informed circles that Fol
ger would have the backing Of the
Hoeyites for national committeeman.
AS soon as the Mcdonald people
learned of this, they also climbed on
to the Folger bandwagon. Both the
Hoey and Mcdonald leaders knew
that Folger is an able leader and or
ganizer, as shown by his conduct Of
Graham's campaign. They also know
that they must get a lot of former
Graham votes in order to win in a
second primary.
The Mcdonald people are also Gre
dited with making a good strategical
move when Willie Lee Lumpkin, cam
paign manager for Mcdonald, nomi-
mated Sandy Graham as one of the
elegates-at-large to the National
Democratic Convention, with the re-
suit that he was elected, with the help
of the Hoey delegates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Pn0e

L. NO, they are unable to swallow I'M
less completely submerged
z. "A sedimentary rock composed of
pebbles cemented together by finer
grained rock material.
3. In the st. Lawrence River.
France.
D. English musician.
6. Mexico.
z. Eastern Standard.
8. Hoang-FIo.
y. From the fact that the peaks are
almost constantly shrouded in a
dense blue haze.
III. Water roughened by conflicting
tides or currents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
II TODAY y
TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES

17S4-Isaac Mccoy, Baptist mis-
sionary to the Indians of the North
west, heroic missionary pioneer, born
in Fayette Co., Pa. Died June q,
1916.
17S6-15O Years ago. Winfield
Scott. among Americas great soldiers,
presidential nominee, born near Pet
ersburg, Va. Died at West Point, N
Y, May 20, 1866.
1895 - Thomas Arnold, English
schoolmaster, born. Died June r.
1912. ~ e 60, =
182f-Gustavus V. Fox, Lincoln's as
sistant secretary of the navy, the
brains" behind the naval operations
of the war;. born at Saugus, Mass
Died Oct 20, 1888.
1865 Milton A. McRae, newspaper
owner, born in Detroit. Died Oct.
II, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
TODAY,S YESTERDAYS

June IS, 1925-Television was given
it's first demonstration in the U. S.,
by c. Francis Jenkins. He transmit
ted images from Washington over a
distance of five miles, using the scan
ming disc principle. Television was
then already so years old.
The basic principle of picture trans
mission over wires or through the air
was introduced as early as 1880; and
the idea of television was 20 years
older than that. AS early as 1860,
Senlac in France and Nipkow in Ger
many were experimenting with it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske of
N. Y, retired, born at Lyons, N. Y,
80 years ago.
Louis Weber of Hollywood, movie
director-producer, born at Allegany
Pa, so years ago.
Gen. Robert E. Wood, president
Sears Roebuck, born in Kansas City
Mo-, 81 years ago
DR.. Tyler bennett, president of
Williams College, Mass, born at Spen-
Ger, Wis., SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native had considerable lit
erary talent with a gentle winning
disposition "a kind heart and a gen
erous nature. You will make a happy
home, having a feminine domestic
feeling. Many friends will be made,
drawn by sheer force of the good ma
ture combined with regard for the
inherent qualities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
Suspicious Deaths
To Be Investigated

!.>u...iruci :roIr rage One.b
mean many of them were insured by
utsders Aor amounts they them
selves would have been unable to
carry"
Meanwhile, District Attorney Tho
mas F. Moriarty, directing the in
vestigation of what Judge Haas term
ed "an insurance racket" sought to
determine whether the three most re-
cent victims had been slain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
LOUISBURG CITIZEN
DIES DURING NIGHT

S. c. Holden, OF Louisburg, former
Register of Deeds, died at his home
there during last night, and funeral
services will be held there tomorrow
it was learned here today by friends.
Mr.. Holden is survived by his wife
and several children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
ANSWERS

l. The furniture manufacturing
plants of North Carolina produce
more wooden bed room and dining
room furniture than any other state.
The state ranks sixth in the manu-
facture of all furniture.
2. Joseph Lane, born in Buncombe
county, December IA, 1901, Lane had
just retired from the governorship in
Oregon to become the states first
United States senator in 1852 The
next year he was the Democratic
choice for vice-president to make the
race with John G. Breckenridge, Of
Lexington, KY, for president. -
3. At the session called to convene
at Salem January 25, 1882. Acting
Governor Alexander. Martin, had ar
rived on the 25th. The session was de-
layed because of the hardness of some
of the members reaching Salem. On
the Both Governor Thomas Burke who
had been captured 10y the Tories and
British quite unexpectedly arrived
Governor Burke had been captured at
Hillsboro September II, 1871 and pa
rolled to Sullivan's Island, S. c., from
which he had escaped
+. Northampton county IN 1914 Wnen
the legislature granted local option to
one township in that county. That
township was principally inhabited by
Quakers who petitioned w. w. Peeb-
bles their senator for such an act.
5. The first passenger train from
the Columbia road arrived October
Fl, 1852, and a loig celebration was
held. The road from Goldsboro, via
Salisbury was not completed until
four years later.
6. The state ranks first among the
states in size of average families, with
40 persons Ter family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

1z98-United States suspends COM
mercial intercourse with France.
1857-Day on which Europe's astro-
logers had predicted earth's destruc-
ton by a comet-there were storms
and whirlwinds over Northeastern
America.
1878-Congress of European Powers
begin sitting in Berlin.
1S86-(5O years ago. Insane King
Louis of Bavaria browns himself in
small lake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIfNNAlRD
Copyright, 1896, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Associations

Saturday, June 10; Feast Day of
st. Anthony of Padua. End of oath
week of the year. Moon: last quart
err. Birthstone: pearl. Zodiac sign:
Gemini
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
SUNDAY Is THE DAY

1 Sunday after Trinity, June IA
Flag Day. Morning stars: Mercury,
Venus, Saturn, Uranus, Mars. Even
ing stars: Neptune, Jupiter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
JUNE
SUM AoN Tue WE'D Thu
!: !: J ) !; ]: ]: /! g. !:'|

Zillebeke from the Germans. An eco
nomic conference of the Entente al
lies opened in Paris to determine
means of Tightening the blockade on
Germany and it's allies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED HI. MAY

1. How does North Carolina rank in
the production of furniture?
2. What North Carolinian received
the nomination for vice-president and
ran with Breckenridge in 1860?
3. At what meeting of the general
assembly did North Carolina have two
governors to appear?
4. What was the first county in the
State to have local option?
5. When was the first railroad COM
pleted to Charlotte?
6. What record does North Carolina
hold in size of families?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
=. 1EiSIrJ L. -Un ~':NISi
OIfj,0()'DIje % z. "a { SOD

WHAT GOD REQUIRES: He hath
Showed thee, o man, what is good;
and what doth the Lord require of
thee, but to do justly, and to love
mercy, and to walk humbly with thy
God?-Micah 6:S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

June IA, 1923 first breach of
promise suit in America was filed,
by man against woman!
The plaintiff: Rev. Greville Pooley
of Charles Gay county. The defend
ant: Mrs. Cicely Sylsey Jordan, widow:
whom he claimed had Tilted him in.
favor of one William Farrar
In those days Virginia had a law
providing either corporal punishment
or fine for breach of promise third
offense!
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

John Dulaney DeButts of Green's
boro, N. c., valdeictorian of the class
Of 1886 at Virginia Military Institute,
is cadet captain in the Cavalry r. o.
T. c. and distinguished student in
the department of electricital and
mechanical engineering. The Lex
ington. Va: school is known as the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
MEN WANTED"
SALESMAN WANTED"

Experienced Automobile Salesman
with proven record of selling ability.
Salary and Commission. Permanent.
Plenty of opportunity for one who
can qualify. State experience. Re-
ference. Tel. No. First Letter. Ad-
dress Box 356. 11-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

PLANTS FOR SALE. NANCY HALL
and Porto Rico potatoes. Home
grown and nice ones. Also cabbage,
tomato, and sweet peppers. A. J..
cheek. 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
WANT ADS

OUR PUPILS ACQUIRE BOTH
SKILL and THEORY-th means
ability to THINK and DO! Hender-
son Business School. Fall term Sep
TENDER Z. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
Wife Preservers

To peel ripe tomatoes, scala them
with boiling water, then cool by
rinsing in cold water. and the skins
will come off easily. Holding them
over the flame Of the stove for
moment, also will loosen the skin.
as will gently scraping with the
dull side Of the knife before peel
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

SPEND YOUR BONUS : BUY A
home nearly new, beautiful eight
room bungalow, ideally located in
Middleburg, will sell at a sacrifice
and make terms. E. D. Dodd,
CrcedmOOr, N. G. 1856
WANTED TO RENT TO FAMILY
without children modern unfurnis5-
ed five room apartment in the
Stonewall. Heat furnished, incinera-
tor. Apply in person 215 Young Ave.
tues-thurs-sat-tt
FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FUR
nished apartment. Private bath. Call
1897 or 553-W. 13-1t
WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ANY
size roll films for 25c. Eastman
kodaks and supplies. Univex Cam
eras soc, $3.50, $3.50. Films 1Oc roll.
Henderson Book Co. 1O-13-15-2O
FOR SALE = NICE TOBACCO
plants. Enough for five acres. J. D.
Holtzmann. One and half mile from
Ridgeway. 13-2ti
CALL AND ASK FOR ONE OF OUR
Secret Panel Treasure Cards, which
pay up to 100 per cent dividend
Limited supply on hand, get yours
at once. Carolina Service Station,
Garrett street and Andrews Ave.
Phone 504. 4-u
FOR SALE - BABY CARRIAGE
Practically new. Mrs. Fannie Green
Stafford. Phone 1900. lott
FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FUR
nished first floor apartment newly
papered and painted, water furnish
ed located one block from Post Ot-
flee Also one front room newly
papered, for single person or couple
MIS-. II. C. Be- bit, 303 William
etraot 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

1935-Huey Long filibusters Is 1-2
hours without avail in Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

WANTED - EXPERIENCED TAIL
oring salesman to represent DAVIS
in this locality. Popular prices for
highest quality custom tailored
clothes; protective policy with
every suit; liberal bonus plan; ex-
ceptional opportunity. P. H. Davis,
Dept. CIVIL, Cincinnati. 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
State Convention
Was Clearly for
Hoey Nomination

Continued from -age One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

FOR SALE = NICE TOBACCO
plants. Enough for five acres J. d.
Holt1mann. One and half mile from
Ridgeway. 13-2h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
June 1914 1916-Canadians took
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

NOTICE! SAT N. GARNETT STREET
Buy here and save. Best motor oil
lie to Csc qt., the best for less.
White gas for cars, trucks, lamps,
and stoves. Greases and patchings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13
Folger Named by
Unanimous Vote

tContlnued from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

i.u...iruci :ror rage One.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-13

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FUR
nished apartment. Private bath. Call
1897 or 553-W 13-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-31

You saw it in the American.