davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

vel plochy ME celych 10 pro.
cent. Nebolo tax vzdy. Pred
SO rokmi bolo ma vych. Slo-
vensku Wac vinfc, ale revova
nakaza znacne poskodila pc
stovanie vinnej revy. Najlep-
Sic podmienky q klimaticke
pomery pre- vinarstvo ma o.
kres Trebisov, kde So al ma
chadzajl tri obce tokajskej
oblasti, a to Mala Torona,
Seleska a Slovenske Move
Mesto. Dobre pomery su al
v okrese Kral'. Chlumec.
Poslanec Sivak 5O-rocny.
Jeden 2 najvaznejsich, a.
lie j najsympatickejsfch poll
|ttikov a jedon 2 podpredsedov
Slov. Iudovej strany posi-.
Jozef Sivak dozil sa IA. ja-
nuara v dobrom zdravi so
rokov. Narodil v Bobrovci v
Liptove, Dol ucitel'om, ale
neodrodil sa, ba bol natol'-
ko znamym narodovcom, ze
pocitalo sa MIN, ako re-
daktorom Narodnych Novin
i tajomnikom Matice Sloven-
skej. Nestal sa ami jednym,
ale venoval sa .najprv orga-
nizacii skolstva, bol inspek-
torom pud. skolstva v Prize
vidzi. Pre- l'udove skoly ma
pisal Wac ucebnic, citanky a
slabikare. PosIancom stal sa
uz v revolucnom narodnom
shromazdeni a je MIN stale j
Idnes. Predsedom Spolku slo-
venskych umelcov bol 6 ro-
fkov. Ia katolicku cirkevnu
cinnost' boil vyznamenany
radon sv. Sylvestra. Pre- TAXI
me vystupovanie test sa po.
slanec Sivak svseobecnej OBJ
l'ube. v suvislosti so vstu-
pom Hlinkovej SLOW. l'udo-
vel strany do vlady, pricha-
dza v uvahu ako buduci mi
mister i POSI-. Sivak. Prajeme
mu staleho zdravia a sta
stia!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
o miesto primara nemocnice
v Roznave.

v r. k. nemocnici v Roz-
nave uprazdni sa onedlho
miesto primara, ked'ze te-
rajsi primar, dr.. Alfonz
Mraz, zvoleny Dol "a vedu-
echo do krajinskej nemoc-
nice vo Zvolene. O miesto
primara v Roznave je vePky
zaujem, a to nielen medzi
lekarmi, ale j u SLOW. verej-
nosti, ked'ze sd obayy, ze
dolezite miesto primara OBJ
sadene bude neSlovakom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
Zavinila smrt' diet'at'a.

Pred trestnym sddom v
Nitre zodpovedala sa AZ
rocna robotnicka Augustine
Palesova z Cechu pri Prize
yidzi. Tato svojou neopatr-
most 'ou zavinila smrt' svojho
2-rocneho syna Albina, kto-
ry spadol do hrnca s vriacou
vodou a obaril sa tax t'azko,
ze zomrel, Bola odsudena
ma mesiac do vazenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

teraz zodpovedal pred kraj-
skym sudom v Bratislave,
ktory neuznal, re by So Dol
dopustil trestneho cinu, j
ked' to vsetko, co robil, ne
bolo v poriadku, a oslobodil
no.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
HLINKOVA STRANA
DO VLADY.
Co hovori dr.. Hodza
o tom.

Predseda vlady c.-s., dr..
Milan Hodza prijal 20. jan.
zastupcov casopisov q infor-
1noval ich 0 niektorych otaz-
kach politiky. 0 sannosprave
Slovenska hovoriI, ze sa pri-
pravuje uz cely rad opatre-
iii cestou ADMINISTRATION
aj legislativnou, ako svedci
ma prfklad osnova Q zem-
skych skolskych radach.
O' RECONSTRUCTED kabinetu
hovoril, ze ide len presuny
dosledkom prezidentskej vol
by. Strana mar. soc. ma mat
70 Wade Ease dvoch zastup-
Gov. Bolo jej umoznene, ably
81 VOLTA medzi rezortom ve-
ci zahranicnych, financii a
lebo skolstva. Mar. soc. stra-
ma sa rozhodla pre- minister
stvo skolstva. 'Zostava neob-
sadene ministerstvo zahrani-
cia. To miesto dr.. Hodza
nechce drzat' trvale, preto
bude obsadene inou osobou.
Potom hovoril o rozsireni
zakladne koalicnej vlady.
'Uz pri svojom nastdpeni, -
hovoril DIR. Hodza, "oznacil
som terajsiu koalicnu "a
kladflu "a 1zku, najma pre-
to, re s1 tn statotvorne stra-
ny, ktore sd ochotne NEST
spoluzodpovednost'. Tuto ne
dostatocnost' zakladne dnes
pocit'ujeme. Akekol'vek roz
sfrenie koalfcie o move poll
ticke skupiny must byt', pra-
vida, zasahom konsolidacnym
a nesmie vytvorit' situaciu, v
ktorej by terajsia sudrznost'
vladnej vacsiny mohla tr-
piet'.''
V d'alsom svojom prejave
konstatoval ministersky pred
seda DIR. Hodza, ze kazda
politika, ktora by v state ne
chcela uznat' skutocnost', ze
treba sa opierat' o zemedel-
skd a priemyslovu demokra-
ciu a teda o zaujmy 70 pro-
cent obyvatelstva republiky,
narazila by ma tvrde reali-
ty. Medzi dnesne politicke
aktuality u mas patrf tiez wa
jomna snaha sblizenie
Hlinkovej strany so strana-
mi koalicnymi, aby sa Him
kovs strana mohla stat su-
cast'ou vladnej vacsiny. S
tymto postupom vyslovujd
siihlas vsetky koalicne stra-
NY. Predseda vlady DIR. Ho-
dza pozval k jednaniu o
tejto veci poslanca Hlinku a
clenoy predsednfctva jehc
strany a dohodol sa mimi,
ze o veci bude meritorne jed
Eane 5. februara. Me je W.
llcene, ze by po dohode s
Hlinkovou stranou mohlo sa
jednat' tiez o dohodu S ne
meckymi krest'. socialistami.
Dalsie kombinacie ME s1 te-
raz aktualne.
"Je mojou ambiciou, aby
SINE slovensky problem RE
Sill so vsetkymi statotvorny
mi slozkami ma Slovensku, a
:,
to co najskor", vyhlasil pred
seda vlada DIR. Hodza.
DR.. Hodza o autonomii
Podk. Rusi.
DR.. Hodza povedal zpra-
vodajcovi "Slov. Vychodu"
o autonomii Podk. Rusi ma
sledovne:
Ma Podk. Rusi spokojili
SINE sa zatial' z mnohych oh
jektivnych dovodov S rovna-
kym zemskym zriadenim, a.
IL Sl~ - 1nOn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

|namestf stojaca zvonica q
pri nej originalny stary NEST
sky dom. Ma vezi je staly
strazca q pod starym NEST
skym domom v prfzemf je
hasicsky sklad q ma zapad
stojf kaplnka. Terajsia NEST
ska sprava hodla byv. NEST
sky dom ' starom style opra
Wit, hasicsky sklad premie-
stit' a v dome zariadit' male
muzeum svojich pamatnostf,
listin a niektorych veci, maj
denych ma Dreveniku. Me-
sto ufa dostat podporu cd
pamiatkoveho lradu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
Stavba vodovodov ma sired.
nom Slovenslku.

nom SIOvenSKU.
Ma strednom Slovensku So
prikroci toho roku k hro-
madnej stavbe vodovodov,
ktore bud1 vybudovane: V
Hronci "a 10000 kordn, y
Pohorelej "a million korln,
u Polomke "a 92O. 900 kor.,
70 Valaskej "a 10000 kor.,
" Raztoke "a 10000 kor.,
" 'Lopeii "a 100000 kor1n,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
Mestsks muxeum Y Spis.
Vlachoch.

Spisske Vlachy majl ME
kol'ko -stavebnych pamiatok.
Najvyraznejsia stavba je ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
DR.. Hodza o autonomii
Podk. Rusi.

! Ouhs NuOls
DR.. Hodza povedal zpra-
vodajcovi "Slov. Vychodu"
O autonomii Podk. Rusi ma
sledovne:
Ma Podk. Rusi spokojili
SINE sa zatial' z mnohych oh
jektivnych dovodov rovna-
kym zemskym zriadenim, a.
Ike stanovil zakon z r. 1927.
Teraz dochadza k uprave
pomerov ma Podkarpatskej
Rusi, ako je stipulovana mie-
rovymi smluvami a nasou L.
stavnou listinou. Rusini dnes
uz maju tiez svoju inteli-
genciu $ narodnou kulturou
a dorastajlca mlada genera
cia hlasi sa k slovu. Uprava
pomerov ma Podkarpatskej
Rusi sa teda stava politickou
aktualitou. Predovsetkym sa
dava guvernerovi tiez guver-
nersky lrad s referatmi pre-
tie Odvetvia vnutornei spra-
w, ktore budu autonomne
vedPa spravy politickej, t.j.
referat kulturny a 'hospodar-
sky. Prirodzene pojde Q ta-
~ riesenie, aby bola koordi-
novana Ginnost' tohoto dra-
du 50 spravou politickou q
lnedzi mimi nemohly wink
mt spory kompetencne. 20.
tupne budd nasledovat' d'al
xie kroky.
Zpr1 1uodaj Slor. Vych.. u
ebrStjl m redsedu Wildly /
toyt incl:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
Large Crowds See
Tom Sawyer Play
AtV anCe Theatre

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" a
three act comedy, presented by the
Federation for the Welfare of Chill
dren, played to a packed house yes
terday afternoon and an equally large
crowd last night, at the Vance theatre
The plot, familiar and heart warm
in to all, was splendidly carried out
by the following cast: Tom Sawyer,
Henry Powell; Huck Finn, William
Bryan; Aunt Polly, Mrs. Bert Moore;
Mary, Sue Kelly; Sidney, J. G. Bur
Lesson; Becky Thacher, Sadie B. Par
ham; Mrs. Sereny Harper, Mrs. j. w.
Sanders; Susie Harper, Mrs. Fannie
Green Stafford; Joe Harper, Wallace
Kelly; Widow Douglass, Mrs. M. S.
Gerber; Jim J. H. Hicks; and the
sheriff, Clyde L. Finch.
The play was directed by Rev. L.
r. Medlin, and Mrs. Randolph Tea
que and the following committees as
sisted: Advertising, Mrs. H. Chavasse,
and Mrs. Harry L.. Keller; tickets
Mrs. Walter Burwell; makeup, E. C.
Loughlin; costumes, Miss Shannon
Morton, Mrs. J. M. Pigford, Mrs. Fan
ME Green Stafford, and Mrs. Ran
dolph league; prop, Miss Claudia
Hunter, and Mrs. Walter Aston.
West End school won the cash prize
for selling the largest number of
tickets, and many other prizes, do
mated by local merchants, were award
ed. The Federation reported that
neat sum was realized.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
WHISKY CASES Up
BEFORE RECORDER
Sentences Passed; One APP
pealed; Other Minor
Charges Are Heard

Cohen Abbott and Lawrence Abbott
were given 80 days on the roads to-
day in recorders court today by Re
corder r. E. Clements on a charge of
manufacturing whisky, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the costs
1t was further ordered that they not
be convicted Of violating the prohibit
ton laws for the next two years.
The Abbotts were captured yester-
day at a still site by enforcement of
ficer E. A. Cottrell and Constanble E..
F. Murphy. The officers confiscated
two Earrels of beer at the scene.
The State took a mol pros in the
case of George Manko on charge of
breaking and entering and larceny
and receiving.
Duke Patterson was convicted of
possessing whisky for the purpose of
sale. He was given six months on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of fine Of $25 and costs and
not to operate his filling station after
April 10. He appealed and his bond
was set at 5000.
r. G. McKie was charged with fail
ing to pay board and lodging bill to
e. w. Powell. Settlement had been
made for the bill, and judgment was
suspended uopn payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
E.G. GLENN'S FATHER
SUDDENLY.
Prominent Winston-Salem
Tobacconist's Funeral to
Be Held Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Glenn, Jr., went
to Winston-Salem last night, where
they had been called on account of
the sudden death of Mr.. Glenn's faith
er, Emanuel Gerth Dutch) Glenn, 81
year-old prominent Winston-Salem
citizen, who died at his home there
yesterday after an illness that lasted
only two hours.
Mr.. Glenn was born in Halifax
county, Va, and came to Winston
Salem "a years ago. He was superin-
tendent- Of markets for the r. j. Rey-
nolds Tobacco company.
Surviving are the widow; two sons,
e. G. Glenn. .Jr., of Henderson, and
Archer Cunningham Glenn, Of Win
ston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Fran
ces Glenn Young and Mrs Florence
Glenn league, of Winston-Salem; two
sisters, Mrs. Belle Glenn, of South
Boston, Va, and Mrs. J. T. Parkinson,
of Richmond, Va; and three brothers,
S. M. Glenn, of South Boston, Va,
j. w. Glenn, of San Francisco, and A.
c. Glenn, of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home in Winston-Salem Satur-
day morning at 1920 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
TOTAL RED CROSS
FUND IS NOW 1888
Additional Donations An
nounced for Relief Fund
for Storm Areas

Additional donations to the Ameri-
can Red Cross disaster fund were an
nounced today by Roy o. Rodwell,
vice-president and cashier of the Cit
liens Bank & Trust Company, and
treasurer of the local chapter of the
Red Cross. Today's figures were $35
and ran the total to $38394. The quota
assigned to the local chapter is $1,275.
The funds are RENTED periodically
to the national headquarters of the
Red Cross in Washington, D. c., and
distributed from there to the areas hit
by floods around Pittsburgh and else
where in the North, East and Mid
west, and to the tornado-stricken Sec
tons Of Greensboro, and Gainesville,
Ga, and Tupelo Miss, and elsewhere.
The list made public today follows ::
Mrs. j. T. Goodwin, 81; Mrs. Ellen
Wilder, 81; Mrs. M. E. Colclough, ST.;
N. W. Currin, So; Mrs. N. w. Currin
and children, So; Junior Woman's
Club, SIS; Mrs. D. A. Petty, So; S. H.
Crews, 81; Fuller's Chapel Sunday
school, $3.50; Girl Scout troop No. 2,
$3.50; w. II. Markham, 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
CALLS SENT OUT
FOR MORE LABOR
Local Employment Office
Offers Work to Wide
List of People

Calls for large number of workers
in various lines are being received al
most daily at the local branch office
of the National Unemployment Ser
vice, it was announced today by W.
M. Burwell, the manager. Frequent
calls are coming from Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, in Raleigh, direc-
tor of the State service, for workers
in other sections, Mr.. Burwell said,
including projects both in and out of
North Carolina
An urgent call for five opticians is
announced as coming from New York
Also there is as teady demand for we'll
trained houemaids and cooks from
other centers in the North. Calls are
waiting for 100 or more skilled car
penters and brickmasons, also for two
Universal shoval operators, operators
for two 12-inch Adams road machines
and two three-wheel roller operators,
as well as various other kinds of skill
ed workmen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
HAWKINS BUILDING
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Chief Loss Is To Building
Itself; Purse-Lifting Is
Carried Out

Fire in mid-morning today did dam
age estimated by Fire Chief E. T.
Shepherd at considerably less than
$1,000 to the Hawkins building on
Garrett street, in the heart of the
city's business district, and only the
timely and prompt response of the
firemen prevented what had all the
markings of most disastrous blaze.
Apparently in connection with the
blaze, and certainly at about the same
time, an unidentified man carried out
a series of purse-liftings in offices on
the second floor of the Brodie BUILD
ing at the corner of Garnett and Win
der streets a few doors from the
scene of the fire. Estimates of his loot
ranged as high as $50.
Origin Of the fire in the Hawkins
building was not Immediately deter
mined by the firemen. Chief Shepherd
said it probably started by the drop
ping of cigarette or other spark in
al accumulation of waste in some
boxes to the rear of the stairway land
ing on the second floor. No business
concerns suffered any serious dam
age, but the flames scared and char
red the walls of the building in a rear
hallway and several rooms on the sec
ond floor The tlaze was more or less
shut in in the spot where it original
cd, and was burned through a third
floor opening above the stairway
when firemen first threw water on the
fire.
The unidentified intruder asked for
appointments or called for absent of
flee men in DR.. Howard Aliens dental
offices. B. H. Mixon's contracting Of
fices and the Vogue Beauty Shop all
on the second floor of the Brodie
building at about the time the con-
fusion was at its height over the fire.
1t was afterwards that ladies in the
establishments discovered their purses
had been robbed.
Officers Immediately started a hunt
on ,ceing furnished descriptions of the
man, but early this afternoon had
made no arrests nor located any sus-
poets. Chief of Police J. H. Langston
might have started the fire to pave
the way for his looting operations,
but he had no definite evidence point
ing to such a possibility.
Milady's Beauty Shop was on the
second floor of the building nearest
the fire, but suffered no important
damage. Water escaped through into
the rear of Tucker Clothing Company,
but without any serious loss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
COMPLETING PLANS
ABOUT EXPOSITION
Exhibit Spaces Being Built
and Will Present Thing
of Beauty

Finishing touches we're being placed
today on exhibit spaces and the gen
eral arrangement of the Big Hender-
son Warehouse for the annual Hen
derson Automobile Show, Merchants
will be conducted there all of next
week, starting on Monday and ending
Saturday evening.
Indications today were that the
warehouse would present the most at
tr&ctive and inviting appearance ever
given for any of the numerous annual
expositions that have preceded this
one.
D. c. Loughlin, manager of the
show for the American Legion, which
is the sponsor said today that all eX-
hibit booths had been sold hut two,
and that the decorations this year
would be different and more attrac-
tive. He also stated that all the circus
acts had been brought and that the
performers would begin reaching the
city tomorrow or Sunday for their
weeks performances.
There will be dancing every even
ing, and also al amateur hour each
evening, in addition to the free acts
and the numerous attractions that
will he provided.
Some Of tk;s most attractive booths
ever presented no: c1aly at the local
show but anywhere in the State for
events of the kind are in prospect,
Mr.. I-oughlin said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
FIRST RETURNS ON
BALLOT TURNED IN
Lady Votes for Sandy Ora
ham in Straw Vote of
Daily Dispatch Poll

First returns from the Daily Dis
patch poll on governor showed in the
forenoon today two votes cast for
Lieutenant Governor A. H. (Sandy)
Graham. One Of them was returned
by lady; the other was not designat-
ed.
The ;-allots were mailed only yes
terday afternoon, and there has not
been sufficient tire for any general
response.
Something ike 600 return postal
cards will be mailed in all, around 20
percent of the total going out each
Thursday for five weeks.
The Daily Dispatch is polling Vance
and Warren counties on the basis of
names taken from registration books
1t is part Of a Statewide poll being
conducted by 20 daily newspapers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
Births In County In March
Three Times Number Deaths
Three Townships Missing, but Births Are a., Deaths
Only IA In Reports Given; Pneumonia Is Chief
Cause of Deaths; More Colored Births

Of the Al births reported, II were
males and % females with no de-
signation for WILLIAMSBURG township
II were white and u colored, and "a
were attended by doctors and 20 by
midwives. The city of Henderson had
nine births, including five males and
four females, seven white and two
colOred, and seven attended by doctors
and two Csy midwives. Middleburg had
the most births, with ten; Townsville
had nine, Kittrell seven, WILLIAMSBURG
four, Watkins three and Nutbush two.
Two of the A were illegitimate.
Of the II deaths reported, six were
white and eight colored, and IL were
males and two females. Henderson
city had seven deaths, including four
white and three colored, and five
males and two females. There were
two deaths each in NutbuSh, Towns
vile and Kittrell township and one in
Watkins.
No reports were received for Dab
ney and Sandy Creek townships and
for Henderson township outside the
city of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17

With two entire townships and Hen
derson township outside the city I'M
reported, vital statistics for Vance
county for the month of March show
ed Al i5irths in the county, of slightly
more than three times the number Of
deaths, which were only IA. The re-
port was made public today by DR.. q.
p. Mitchell, county health officer.
There were more births and more
deaths among the cclored people than
among the white.
Pneumonia with five, was the chief
cause of death. But there were two
ascribed to heart disease and one each
to paralysis, toxemia and exhaustion,
tuberculosis and one killed by train.
Three were due to other causes not
named.
Only two infants under one year of
age died, and there were no deaths
between one and ten years, one each
between 10 and 20 and between 20
and 80, three Between 80 and 40, none
between 40 and So one between SO and
&C, two between 60 and 70, three be-
tween 70 and 80 and one over 80.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
ELECTRIC RANGE TO
Be GIVEN TONIGHT
Holder of Lucky Number To
Be Winner at Stevenson
Theatre At $50

An electric range, the grand prize of
the annual Daily Dispatch cooking
school, will be given away tonight al
$50 o'clock at the Stevenson theatre
to the holder of the lucky number
that will be drawn.
The numbers will be drawn from
stubs dropped into the ballot box by
guests and visitors at the cooking
school and admissions at the theatre
during the cooking school period.
There are only two restrictions on the
award of the prize, and these are that
the holder of the lucky number must
be over Is years of age and must be
present in person at the time of the
drawing.
The range is valued at $98 and is
given as the main award in connec-
ton with the cooking school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
REGISTRATION FOR
CITY VOTE STARTS
Books To Be Open for Sew
en- Days for Election of
Tuesday, May S

Registration books were opened to-
day FOR the annual municipal election
in Henderson, which is to be held on
Tuesday, May 5. One alderman is to
be elected from each of the four
wards, and already spirited contests
are looked for in at least three of the
:our.
The books were open today from 9
a. m. to p. m, and will be open dur
during those hours for seven days,
not including next Sunday, except that
on Saturday of this week the closing
hour for the day will be 9 p. m. The
books will close for registrations on
Friday of next week, April "a, and on
the day following, or Saturday, April
IS, the books will he open for inspec-
ton and challenges, but not for regis
tration.
In tho first ward a three-cornered
fight. is on for the vacancy on the
City Council, while two candidates are
in the field from the second ward and
also from the fourth. T. w. Ellis, seek
ing reelection in the third ward. is
80 far unopposed. There is no time il
nit on entry of candidates.
In the first ward the contestants
are F. H. Hayes. John D. Rose and
e. W. Powell. K. l.. Burton, incum-
bent, is seeking reelection in the sec
ond, and is opposed by M. w. Wester
In the fourth ward M. Y. Cooper and
j. G.. Gardner are candidates for the
vacancy existing there.
There will be no run-off election in
the event a candidate fails to poll a
majority. The high man wins in the
city balloting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
Influenza Leads
Contagious Here

OF the reortable diseases exist
ing in Vance county in March in
fluenza led the list with seven,
while pneumonia was a close sec
Ond with five, according to the
monthly report made public today
by DIR. z. p. Mitchell, health officer.
There were three cases of chick
enpOx and one each of scarlet
fever, German measles, undulant
fever and meningitis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,

hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination to the State
House of representatives, subject to
the Democratic primary of June 8.
I am sincerely grateful for the ex-
preston of confidence and faith that
the people of Vance county have given
me in the past. I have tried to live
and serve in such a way as to merit
the continuance Of this confidence
and will appreciate your support in
the coming primary election.
o. S. FALKNER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-17
MOTHER OF LOCAL.
MAN PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at Red Hill
church for Mrs. Eddie Ann Suggs, so,
mother of Sam Suggs of this city.
Mrs. Suggs was the mother of 10
childre and is also survived by twenty
grandchildren.
Many friends attended the last rites
for the deceased.