davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
.UC'KPIN
HONOR ROLL
At Arcadia Alleys

At arcadia Alleys
Civic Clubs League
r. L. MCKeever Washington LiOns) l3l
II. HendriCk (Silver Spring LiOns) 1l5
Chas. Hoover Washington LiOns). 112
Dynamite League
V. Simonton blow Hards) ........ 1874
BealI (FaaZeEs) ..........'...''''' Y!
Boyer (AnaTSsts) ).............''',. l%4
Bankers League
Clark Gam. Sec. No. p )........,..., 40
ShantZ Gam. SeC.) ).........,...... 139
Henze Nv. B. Hibbs) )....,........ 1S1
At SHUer Spring Alleys
Georgia Avenue League
Leo Collins Cornelius co.. D....... 155
American League
Harry StrickIer (Servlce) ).......... l7S
Charles Taft (Service) ...........,.. l16
John stewart tStewart BrOs.) ...... 161
At RoSSlyn Alleys
Arlington County League
FIoyd Stphman (PTestOn). ........, l40
Rnss SpiIman white Swami ....... 1873
Howard SCrivener white Swami l2S
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Fighting Sport Faces
Co1jured by F. D. s
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

The President rode along Pennsylvania Avenue his head
barred reouey the blasts of day that overturned the
tradition of Roosevelt weather"
His great coat collar turned up wrapped him warmly from
the blasts of searching laden wind that chilled
the very of the multitude which lined the route of
his triumphant return to the White House.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Times Team Seeks

The Times -Heralds 15O-pound
basketball team desires games.
Phone Owen Chappelle at Alex
andria 2126-J between 5 and 6 p. n.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

race. Tipperary Tim, held at 100
to /, won, and Maryland's own
Continued on Page 27, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
KelZsboro Jack Cost
O1Uner Only Pound

Ths the final article dealing ih the Irish Hospital
stakes held connection Dh the Grand National SeepecaSe
Atntree, England, March 49,
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Today called upon to number of queries
garding the Grand National world premier eepechase
Kesboro Jack 1882 winner of the Grand National
lucky owner Mrs F. Ambrose Clarke, exactly pound
Mrs Clarke American and has place in Virginia She
bought Keboro from her husband for that ridiculous
amount after the animal had disappointing some
time before the big of 1882.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

Totals. .,.1s Sal Totals..... 3 20
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
RAINBOW | !, | { ! ] GIRLS
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
duet, "Water Bug" by Lael Oh
cott and Phyllis Lindquist; two
popular numbers, "Harbor Lights''
and II Know Now, sung by trio
composed Of Jane Simmons, Jean
Heatherly and Ruth Olcott, accom-
panied by Lael Olcott. Ruth Olcott
also presented a piano solo.
The welcome to the fathers was
given by Miss Mcdonald with Ed
gar Allen giving the response.
Miss Mcdonald also introduced
members of the advisory board,
including Mrs. H. C. Olcott, Mrs.
John Simpson, Mrs. Clair Cham
berlain, Mrs. J. T. Newell, Mrs.
Elmer Price, L. M. Slavens, Mr..
Allen, o. J.. Simmons and Mrs.
Martin Rapp; Mrs. Janet Leslie,
past mother advisor to the group
and Mrs. John Simpson, present
mother advisor. 49,
The table and rooms were decor
ated with arrangements of fall
leaves and flowers. .
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
NAMES CAST FOR
GLEE CLUB SHOW

Complete cast for "Princess
Chrysanthemum," operetta to be
presented by Carbon county high
school boys and girls glee club on
Nov. 5, has been announced by
Miss Mary Hogan, director.
There will be two performances
at Washington hall, a matinee at
2:3O p. m. and night presentation
at 8 p. M, according to C. r.
Schmidt, principal.
The theme is Japanese and play
ers will act in costume. The story
centers around the endeavors of
Prince So-True and Prince So-Sli
to win the hand of Princess Chry-
santhemum.
Leading parts are taken by Jean
Heatherly as the princess; Neil
Stacey as So-True; Arthur Scholtz
as emperor; Roger Davis as So-Sli;
William Larkin as Saucer-Eyes;
Frances Gabetta as Tulip; Jane
Hardy as Top-Knot; Edna Schnei-
der as Ming Toy; Billy Moore,
Richard Field and Martin Heer-
wald as Devils; Ruth Olcott as
Fairy Moonbeam; Alvin Tjeltvent
as the emperor's bodyguard; and
Lorene Sherard, Dolores Hatch and
Bertha Marsyla as the princess
attendants.
Members of the court as as fol-
lows: Marie Stampfel, Theresa Fer
rando, Dolores Hatch, Betty Jean
Freeman, Helen Laukka, Gladys
Russell, Arlene NeYola, Barbara
Lynes, Dorothy Hongisto, Olga Kle-
pich, Helen Kolanch, Bertha Lun-
di, Mary Serafni, Betty Steinmae-
sci, Irma Mattila, Alberta Nee
han, Helen Lammu, Margaret Con-
well, Caroline Hudak, Mary Jane
Doyle, Gertrude Koski, Wava
Thompson, Eva NAPLES, Wilma
Mayer, Mary Ellen Terhune, Lii
lian Grym and Bertha Marsyla.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

Owen E. Davies, 20, Red Lodge
hardware store employee, and Ann
Tastovorsnik, 20, Bearcreek, were
married here Tuesday evening by
Justice of Peace John Sanderson.
Leila Evans and Frank Tastovor-
snik were witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brophy and
son, James Jr., of Anaconda, are
guests at the home of Mr.. Brophy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bro
ply, and Mrs. Brophy's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Schwin.
Lewis Carroll, 80, and Ruby Cad
wallader, 20, both of Red Lodge,
were issued a marriage license
here by C. P. Larkin, clerk of dis
trict court. The application for
final citizenship papers hearing by
Joso Matovinovic, Red Lodge, was
also announced. Matovinopic is a
native of Yugoslavia.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
CARBON NIMRODS
PREPARING FOR
PHEASANT HUNT

Twenty-eight Montana counties,
including Carbon, will be opened
Sunday for a five-day pheasant
hunt. Big Horn county is open for
10 days.
Bag limit will be three cocks,
while in Big Horn the limit will
be three cocks per day for the first
five days and two cocks and one
hen or three cocks the last five
days.
1t is unlawful to shoot from an
automobile on a. highway and
hunters cannot drive cars through
fields and shoot from the vehicles.
It is suggested by game officials
that nimrOds obtain permission
from landowners before entering
premises while hunting. Hunting in
fields where there is livestock is
discouraged.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

OUR HEARTFELT THANKS
to all who extended comforting
sympathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful service,
floral offerings, and other kindness
ses, we are deeply grateful. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Thompson
& family ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Renlund
& family !
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roat &
family (
Arthur & Signe Renlund.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

ulf of Norway. Mrs. Adams was
the accompanist for the evening.
The ladies then repaired to the.
dining room where Mrs. Spogen5
and Mrs. Adams poured coffee.
While the refreshments We're serv-
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our appreciation for
the wedding dance given for us last
Friday night. We also wish to
thank the committee in charge of
the affair and all those who at
tended as well as for the presenta-
tion of the valuable gift we receiv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Penttila.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

A dessert supper preceded the
playing of contract when Mrs. S.
G. Carpenter presided for mem
bers of the Tuesday Night club at
her home. Honors for the games
went to Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs.
John Simpson.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
lWHISKEY PLANT
WHISTLE QUIET
NELS is IRKED
Nels Lane feels hurt.

NtIS LdIt IVtIS HuII.
They've got the distillery rum
ming now, and l don't see what
good / get out of it," he bemoan-
ed. II don't drink anything-not
even beer. used to get big kick
out of the whistle, but they don't
even blow that any more. Darn it. J"
Please, folks, blow the whistle
for Nelson. But maybe his grief
will be alleviated somewhat when
he reads the Red Lodges new
fire siren will be installed today.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
THANKS

I wish to thank members OF the
Red Lodge baseball club for their
sponsorship of the benefit dance
given for me and take this means
of expressing my appreciation ito
the community for their splendid
response.
Oscar Murdo.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
DRUGS : MEDICAL

FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
tion, Heartburn, Belehing, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
Sample, Udga, at the Red Lodge
Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

led by the assisting hostesses, Mrs.
Margaret Whalen and Mrs. Al. j.
Scholz, Mrs. Souders played phono-
graph records Of the Peer Gynt
Suite by Grieg and 4 number 81
Finnish songs.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED, names, MEN under
26 who are willing to work for
$500 month while training to
become aviators or ground mech
anics. One years training given
by U. S. Air Corps. Costs abso-
lutely nothing. Flying Intelligence
Service. Box 522, Milwaukee, Wis.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

81, Worland, Wyo., were married
at the court house Wednesday by
Judge John Sanderson. Mrs. Albert
Assay and Hattie Anderson attend
ed the couple.
Entertaining at the Floyd Gebo
home Tuesday evening, Mrs. Arth-
ur Brown and Mrs. Gebo compli-
mented Mrs. Verne Owens. A two
course supper concluded several in
formal hours.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
Z. HELP. WANTED MALE

STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on farmers in Carbon County.
No experience or capital required.
Make up to $12 a day. Write Nc
NESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illi-
nois.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed. Must be in
fair condition. See 'Em Alive Zoo
Phone 400-J or 27-J
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
PERSONALS

INFANTILE PARALYSIS:
Children respond quickly to chiro-
practic treatments. Is your child
in normal health? See DR.. Maude
J. Baxter. Phone 45.-
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

Norton, and Fidelia Page Morrow,
with Mrs. McCleary at the piano.
The program concluded with all
the members present singing "Last
Night the Nightingale Woke Me-"
It was written by Halfdan Kjer-
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
Morse Musicians

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
STATE ADVERTISING
TO Be STEPPED UP
Conservation Department
Ready To Put on Steam
With Appointments
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. &. BASI( ERXILL

Raleigh, May 6-The motors of the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment are being tuned up and
everything is in readiness for the de-
partment to take off on the biggest
and most important promotional pro-
gram ever contemplated following the
reappointment of r. Bruce Etheridge
as director and chief pilot for anoth-
er four years, and the filling of all
vacancies on the conservation board,
as announced by Governor Clyde r.
Hoey yesterday. 1t had been gener-
ally conceded in informed circles here
for many weeks that Etheridge would
be renamed director of the increas-
ingly important conservation depart
ment, but it had not been expected
that the disappointment would come
so soon. It was also known that Gov
ernor Hoey would have six vacancies
to fill on the Board of Conservation
and Development, which is composed of
IL members.
In filling these six vacancies, Gov
ernor Hoey reappointed Colonel j. W.
HARRISON, administrative dean Of
State College and former director Of
the department under former Cover
nor o. Max Gardner; Joseph P. Raw
ley, one of the co-owners of the High
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

May 7, 1754-King's College was es-
tablished in New York by Rev. Samuel
Johnson, Congregationalst converted
to Episcopacy. He used money raised
with lottery, to get it started with
a class of 10 in the following July. It
was the beginning of Columbia Uni
versity, largest in the United States.
May 7, 1763-Love of an unidenti-
fled Amerindian maid for a soldier
saved mid-American settlements from
being wiped out by her race, and all
Anglo-Saxons fro mbeing driven back
beyond the Appalachians.
OttawaS Ojibwas, Miam6, WyanGot-
ties, Delawares, Shawnees, Ontagamies,
Chippewas, Pottawattomies Missis-
sipgas, Foxes, Winnebagos and Sene-
cas- rose under 43-year-old Pontiac, Of
tawa chief, in the mightiest effort
ever made by the first Americans to
halt the invasion of foreigners.
Under pretext of seeking friendly
counsel with the commandant of La
Vile detroit (the Detroit of today
Pontiac entered the fort with 800
picked warriors who had knives, toma-
hawks and guns under their blankets.
Warned by the redskin maiden of a
plot, the commandant postponed the
council until next day, eased Pontiac
and his followers outside. When the
redskins had retired gates of the
fort were barred against them. Pom
tiac knew then his conspiracy had
been discovered, began seige of De-
troit that lasted for a year.
Their failure to overwhelm Detroit
as quickly as they had planned, de-
layed the redskin allies attack all
along the frontier, where they far out
numbered the settler, and gave the
English time to make Forts Pitt, Mia
CARA and Ligonier too strong to take.
Other settlements were erased but
these strongholds enabled the front
iersmen to break the back of Pontiac's
conspiracy. Thereafter all east of the
Mississippi was white domain.
25 Years Ago Today-An airplane
outfitted with a machine gun was
tested at College Park, Md, by Capt.
C. F Chandler, U. S. Army. This,
the tirst time gun had ever been in
sta led in a plane, was a year and
four days after the Congress of Inter
national Law sanctioned the use of
aircraft in war.
The significance of Capt. Chambers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

Point Enterprise and Sanford Martln'
editor of The WinSton-Salem Journal
all three of whom have been very &C
tive in building up the Conservation
Department position as one of the out
standing state departments.
AS the three new members, Cover
nor Hoey appointed Coleman w. ROD
erts of Charlotte, president of the
Carolina Motor Club, as president OF
the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce;
John r. Mclaughlin of Statesville, at
torney and conservation enthusiast in
the Piedmont and Roy Hampton of
Plymouth, one of the large fish deal
ers of the coastal section and recog-
nized as an authority on commercial
fishing and it's problems in North Caro-
lima
The other six members of the
board of conservation, whose terms
have not yet expired, are ]. l.. Horne,
/ Jr., of Rocky Mount; ]. @. Gilkey,
vice chairman of the board, Marion;
Harry r. Lindsay, Leaksville; Joseph
j. Stone, Greensboro and James l.. Nc
Nair, Laurinburg.
The entire board has been called to
meet here Wednesday, May II, with
representatives of the newspapers,
chambers of commercial, hotel mems
association, motor clubs and other pro
motional organizations to hear the
suggestions and recommendations of
! members of these groups as to how
they think the conservation depart
rlent should spend the appropriation
of $125,OOO a year which the 1887 gen
eral assembly gave it with which to
advertise North Carolina In fact, the
meeting had been called by Director
Etheridge before he knew of his re-
appointment and before the three new
members had been named, the three
other members reappointed. The be-
lief here today is that Governor Hoey,
knowing this meeting had been called,
decided to announce the new appoint
ments st once, so that both the direc-
tor and the board members would
lnCW they were permanent and free
% lay out their program for the next
wo to four years.
Due to the reappointment of Ether
idge as director of the conservation
department for another four years, it
6 expected that he and Assistant Di-
rector Paul Kelly will proceed to
open lie I1IOIIlC anu get CuC new
State advertising campaign under
@ay with minimum of delay. They
have been busy for months, if not for
several years, making plans for such
a campaign in the hope that some
Jay the General Assembly would agree
with them that a few hundred thou
sand dollars spent in advertising
North Carolina would bring back mil
hons into the State from tourists, new
residents and new industries. So all
they have been waiting for for many
weeks now has been the "go" sign
from Governor Hoey, and which he
lave to them yesterday.
Indications now are that the board
Of conservation will authorize Direc-
Tor Etheridge and Assistant Director
Kelly to proceed with their plans, and
probably approve the handling of the
advertising campaign through a ma
tional advertising agency or perhaps
several agencies. It is also expected
20 specify that all of the advertising
money shall be expended outside of
North Carolina, since the main OBJ
oct is to advertise the State in the
nation at large.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
TODAY IN HISTORY

1755-Kings College, today Column
bia University, organized.
18OO-Act of Congress organized the
territory of Indiana-civilized r >ula-
ton of territory estimated at 50.
1889-Theodore Roosevelt appointed
a member of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission in his 31st year after a
notable career as New York State As
semblyman.
19O5-Some 10000 immigrants. most
1y italian, come to New York-a rec
ord.
1915-The Cunarder Lusitania, New
York to Liverpool, sunk by German
submarine off Irish coast with loss of
1900 lives.
1924 record fleet of U S. ships
besieging Rum Row off northeastern
coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
II TODAY y
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1774- William cambridge noted nav
a, officer in the war with Tripoli and
War of 1912, known as the father OF
naval instruction in the United States
born at Princeton, n. ]. Died in Phil
adelphia, July 81, 1888.
1S12-Robert Browning, famed Eng
lish poe, born. Died Dec. r. 1889.
1812-Sidney Dillon, the poor New
York boy who became noted finan-
cier and builder of the Union Pacific
r. R., born at Northampton, n. y,
oied June 8, 1892.
1318-Juliet \ O. Hopkins, Alaba-
mas beloved Confederate matron,
born in Jefferson Co., Ca. Died in
Washington, D. c., March 9, 1890
1862-Varina Howell Davis, loyal
wife of the Confederate president,
born near Naztchez, Miss. Died in
New Yo~k City, Oct. Is, 1906.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

Gary Cooper of Hollywood, screen
star, born at Helena, Mont, SO years
ago.
Charles L. Pack of Lakewood, N. j.,
and Washington, D. c., noted forester
and economist, born at Lexington,
Mich, 80 years ago.
Ernest P. Goodrich of New York,
consulting engineer, planner and de-
signer Of cities and harbors the world
over, born at Decatur, Mich, 60 years
ago.
Richard w. Tully of Sierra Madre
Cal, dramatist and producer, born at
Nevada City,, CAL, so years ago.
Archibald MacLeish of Pennington
Conn.,, poet, born at Glencoe, ILL.,, As
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
ANSWERS

/. In 1868 when the first perma-
nent government was established it's
jurisdiction covered an. area of about
forty miles square, lying northeast of
the Chowan river. Over this area
which was known as Albemarle Will
liam Drummond was commissioned
governor.
2. A total of 2O4 ,OCO are employed
in North Cardinals 5000 industrial
plants. They draw wages to the a.
mount of $158, 287, 900 annually. The
raw material, including power and
fuel, they use up each year amounts
to over five hundred million dollars.
g. 1t was a regiment of negro troops
differed by Colonel James H. Young,
of Raleigh. This regiment was sent to
Fort Macon in SEPTEMBER 1893 for
training, and was mustered out in
February 1899 without having seen
any action.
4. William H. H. Cowles was severe
ly wounded at Mine Run and at
Chr enberlains Run, and at one place
W. left on the field for dead. He
re, rvered and took an active part in
den ocratic politics in the State. In
1885 he was sent to the Forty-Ninth
Congress and served in the next three
succeeding congresses.
5. TT there are no traffic signals
the pedestrian has the right of waJ
All drivers of cars, if necessary, mus
bring their cars to a stop for the
pedestrian to cross.
6. Congressman Abernethy wa
elected in 1922 to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Samuel M
Crimson. He served through seven
terms and was defeated for the dem
ocratic nomination to the Seventy
Fourth congress in 1884 by Graham
A Barden, the present congressman
from the third district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives promise of one both
subtle and steadfast of purpose. A
combination of mental assimilation
and clear reasoning will go far in
making for success. Make the most
of your opportunities and choose your
friends very wisely for there is dang
er of some misunderstanding, where
any sense of security may be fatal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

Friday, May Z; Arbor Day in Wash
ington State and Wisconsin. Saturn
and Moon in conjunction. 1857 hus-
bands will start spading up gardens
this afternoon, and then decide half
of the space they decided to spade will
be enough.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
Attended Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Husketh, Mrs. C. r.
Reavis, Mrs. j. r. Biller, Mrs. Eugene
Teiser and Mrs. Harry Baker attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Charles Stewart
yesterday in Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

.. No.
g. Four
3. Threadneedle Street.
I. Philadelphia, Pa.
.. American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
s. Indictment.
7. Richmond, Va.
3. Titmouse
8. The six-year molar.
10. French Sculptor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

A I.ArGH!NGSTOCK The righteous
also shall see, and fear, and shall
laugh at him: 10, this is the man
that made not God his strength: but
trusted in the abundance of his
riches, and strengthened himself in
his ickedness-Psalms 52:6, Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

STYLE MARCHES ON" WITH A
Parade of Smart Fashions for
Spring and Summer! Be sure to see
this complete display of new pat
terns and styles in mems fine made
to-measure clothes by Vic Higgins
of The Haas Tailoring Co. Balt:-
more on May and 8. Geo. A. Rose
& Sons. Moderately Priced-Satis-
faction Assured. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

1S36-Joseph G. Cannon, Illinois
longtime Republican congressman and
Speaker of the House, born at Gull
ford, N. C. Died Nov II, 1926.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-British Admir-
atty announced the British transport
Arcadian, was torpedoed and sunk in
the eastern Mediterranean, with Joss
of "19 officers, 210 of other ranks,
10 of naval ratings, "a of the crew and
two civilians"
Subscriptions to the first Liberty
Loan poured into the Treasury at the
rate of 20 million dollars an hour.
After a meeting with the British
War Mission, Secretary of State Lans-
ing announced that neutral Scandina-
Wan countries bordering on Germany
would be rationed to aid the blockade.
This would make it more difficult for
Germany to relieve her food shortage
with imports. That same day there
was a demonstration in Mainz over
the scarcity of meat. The disappear
ance of livestock had made it neces-
Sary for poor families to subsist on
vegetables alone.
These meetings of the British war
missions with Lansing inspired re-
ports published in German newspap-
ers that United States and Britain
had entered into secret treaty that
would rob Germany of her colonies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What territory did the first Car
DINA government hold jurisdiction
over?
2. How many wage earners are en-
ployed in North Carolina industry?
3. What was the Third North Car
DINA regiment in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War?
4. What North Carolinian left on
the battlefield for dead, recovered and
later was elected to Congress?
5. Does the driver of a car, OF the
pedestrian, have the right of way at
street or cross road intersections?
6. How many terms did Charles L.
Abernethy serve in congress?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

MAY is PAINT MONTH AT THE
Place of Values" Special values all
this month that offer you a real
saving on paints. Lowe Bros.
quality paints are featured. Alex
S. Watkins. 7-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. LeCg-
Parham Company. 14-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on Zollicoffer avenue. AL. B. Wester
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-07

FOR SALE-THRFE NICE SHOATS.
Come to John Williams Fruit Stand
North Henderson. j. E. Williams.