davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

New York, nov. 5.-Cuatro
puntos de ventaja lie dieron 81
triunfo a Charlie G%ehringer, Ell
veterano segunda base de los
Tigres de Detroit, sobre ell ia
moso bateadpr Joe DiMaggio,
estrella de los Yankees. La Aso
ciaci6n de Escritores deporti-
'vos concedi6 a DiMaggio Ell IT,
|tulo de Pelotero Mas Valioso
de la Liga Americana, honor
cue Sc concede todos los amos.
En- los 1ltimos cuatro amos,
ell honor Sc ha concedido a tres
peloteros de los Tigres. Ell di-
rector Mickey Cochrane recibi6
ell honor en- 1884 y ell ano 81
guiente lie corresponds a Hank
Greenberg.
La primera votacion Sc con-
virti6 en- una competencia entire
dos peloteros, DiMaggio, de los
Yankees Y Gehringer.
Concedido a DiMaggio ell &C.
gundo lugar, ell tercero lie TOGO
a Hank Greenberg y ell cuarto q
Lou Gehrig, la estrella de los
Yankees.
Luke Sewell, ell veterano cat
cher de los Medals Biancas, y
Bill Dickey, ell famoso receptor
de los Yankees, quedaron en-
patados en- ell quinto lugar. Les
sigui6 Ell director de los Medals
Rojas. Joe Cronin, con 10 pun
tos. Cronin jug6 de manera sen
sacional en- la Ultima temDvra-
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
DEPORTE
E DEL
CLUB NEWARK

Newark, nov. 5.-Con mott
vo del ascenso de Oscar Witt
a director de los Indios de Cleve
land, firm6 un c~ontrato asu-
miendo la direction de los osos
de Newark ell Sr. John H. Neun
exprimera base de las grandes
ligas. FL ~contrato de Neun es s.
10 por un ano.
Significa ell nuevo puesto un
ascenso para Johnny, que venia
dirigiendo los clubs "manigue-
ros'' de los Yankees.
Neun jug6 tres amos con el
Newark, entire 1882 y 1885, des
pues de terminar su carrera Ell
las "mayores".
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

rritorio de Colon Y llevar la
guerra a la provincial de Ma
tanzas. Tai proposition fue
desechada, tomandose a po-
CO ell acuerdo de marchar ha
cia Oriente, a entrevistarse
con ell caudillo de Yara, con
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes.
Canine de Oriente, llega-
ron a Guafmaro, lugar donde
Sc habfan dado eta camague-
yanos Y or~ientales, para, aca-
bando de una vez recelos V pc
queneces, dar forma a la revo-
luci6n, crear TN Gobierno que
fuera, no Ell gobierno de una pro
vincia, sine Ell de toda la isla.
Nombrado florida representan-
te a Ia Asamblea constituyen-
te, tuvo Ia dicha de ser unO de
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 80
NESTOR
PROCERN
A

dos en- sus ensuenos y esperan-
Zas. Fue entonces, ante la de-
rrota de aquellos varones ide6-
logos que Sc traz6 en- silencio I'm
GAMING: ell del honor. Canine
que supo luego seguir con fir
meza. Els deber de TODD hombre
cuando grandes acontecimien-
tos Sc aproximan, trazarse un
canine, Y seguirlo sin miedo.
En- octubre de 1868, entera-
do Antonio Lorda de que va en-
Oriente se peleaba pcr Ia indie
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
TRIUNFo DE LARRY GAIN

Leicester, Inglaterra, Nov. S.
Gain, pdgil de Toron.
to, Canada, peso complete, de.
rrot6 aqui al germano Hans
Schronrath.
La pelea dur6 diez asaltos
R-ecientemente Gain padaci6
una grave e~nfermedad, de Ia
cual Sc ha recuperado por com.
pleto. 81
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
FELIX GARCIA HIZO Ia
BIAS

New York, nov. 5.-Mas dc
5000 personas presenciaron Ia
pelea, en- ell Coliseo, del puerto.
rriqueio Felix Garcia y ell nor
teamericano Johnny Rohrig, de
Clifton, New Jersey. Los jueces
declararon nulo ell match.
Austin Mccain, de York
vile, venci6 por nocaut tecnico
a Harry Warner, de Bellmore,
L. I.
Johnny Mirabella, de Tam
pa, puso a dormir a Sammy
Santillo, de Paterson.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
VICTORIA DE LOU SALICA


New York, nov. 5.-Lou Sa-
lica, Ell pdgil del peso bantam,
puso a dormir a Jose Watch,
del East Side, en- ell cuarto asal-
to de una pelea verificada en- la
Arena Broadway. Actu6 de ar.
bitro en- Ell match ell expigil
Johnny McAvoy.
Joe Boscarino de Brooklyn,
hizo tablas con Ed Alex
Frank DeLillo, del Brown, SUI
per6 y derrot6 a Harold Valen.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05

Sc N un bungalow, en-
esplendidas condicioneC, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
o 81 duefo. 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
N II CA
SEY

New York, nov. 5.-El dfa %
de noviembre lucharan en- la
Madison Square Garden, Dan
no O'Mahoney, de Irlanda, ex-
campe6n de luchas, Y Steve Ca
sey, a quien llaman eel "aplas-
tador''.
La gaceta., 1937-11-05
ciendo de una e-nfermedad en- la

ciendo de una e~nfermedad en- la
garganta.
Sc retro del "ring'' en- 1892,
pero cuatro amos desples volvi5
a ponerse los guantes, con Kid
Lavigne de contrario. Despues
Sc retro d~efinitivamente, con
Una marea de 10 triunfos por
nocaut, 80 decisiones, nueve Ia
bias, tres peleas sin decision,
una exhibition y ningma de-
rrota.
LIE sobreviven su viuda y un
sobrino.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
CHECK COMPLIANCE
STARTING JULY |
Local Supervisors To Visit
Farms To Ascertain
Amount of Payments

College Station, Raleigh, June 90
The work of checking North Caro-
lima farmers compliance with the soil
conservation program will start in
July, E. Y. Floyd, of State College,
revealed today.
Local supervisors he said, will Wis
it each farm to ascertain what the
farmer has done to earn the payments
offered in connection with the pro-
gram this year.
Facts reported by the supervisors
will be used by the county commit
tees in determining the amount of di-
vcrsA,n and soi1building payments
due each cooperating grower, he con-
;inued.
The farmer will be asked to assist
the supervisor prepare a report on
his 1887 farming operations. The re-
port will include Sketch of the farm
showing fields, the acreages of crops,
the soi-building practices carried out,
and the names of persons sharing in
The crops and practices.
Considerable time can be saved by
farmers who prepare rough sketch
OF their farms before the supervisor
arrives, Floyd addeds9
Much of the acreage will be meas
dred as check on the accuracy of
estimates. Aerial photographs will be
taken in several counties and the
areas of fields will be determined
from the pictures.
A number of aerial photographs
were taken last year, Floyd continued
and the results were such as to war
rant increased use of this method of
checkin compliance
Aerial photography is cheaper than
surveying on the ground, and some
times is more accurate in rough
mountainous country, he stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
r0nAY,S YESTERDAYS

June %, 1613-Most famous theatre
in history burned to the ground as
Henry VIII was being played. This
of course, was the Globe Theatre, Lon
don of which Shakespeare was part
owner and where his greatest plays
had first production.
The theatre had a matched roof
There were boxes over the stage, fore
ing some of the spectators to face the
rest of the audience and the backs OF
the actors.
June 20, 1S19--Thomas Dunn Eng
lish was born in Philadelphia, future
author of both songs and laws of the
nation. He was "a when he sent a
song to a publisher with note: III
you don't like it burn it, and some
thing will be sent when the writer is
more in the vein.' The song was
Ben Bolt, 1t was being hummed in
Old World and New by the time he
was elected to Congress from New
Jersey.
June 90, 1S3S-Nathaniel Eaton had
nine scholars around him in the house
of William Peyntree, in Coward Rowe
Cambridge Mass.-the beginning OF
Harbard College, which was authoriz
ed three centuries ago this year.
The first President of Harvard
Eaton built a six-foot wooden fence
around the grounds to keep the stu
dents in, beat his students black and
blue, was charged with stealing money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

some of the highlights will be:
Mrs. Bess Rosa. of the Womans
College of the University of North
Carolina. speaking on parent educa-
ton.
Revival of old recipes, Miss See
Rice, of Louisville, Kentucky. you
can Learn to Weave" by Miss Louise
Weaver, home agent in Franklin
county.
appropriate Dress for Middle-aged
Women" by Miss Willie N. Hunter
State College extension clothing spe-
cialist. A demonstration in laying
flagstOne walks, Hugh Roberts, o.
Atlanta.
l.. r. Harrill, All club leader at the
college, will conduct a lecture on
Family Fun; and the Wake County
Red Cross chapter will demonstrate
first aid on the farm
Daily talks to women will be made
by Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, former
state home agent and now assistant
director of the extension service. The
gracious hostess will be the subject
of talks by Mrs. Jacques Busbee of
the Jugtown Pottery and Miss Rose
Ellwood Bryan, Durham County home
agent.
Miss Barbara Van Heulen, of Wash
ington, D. c., will discuss Getting out
of Debt through Wise Use of Credit"
Reading and recreation are subjects
scheduled for Miss Marjorie Beal of
the State Library Commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DA

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BYDAY
20 Years Ago Today-The govern
mdnt, through the Federal Trade
Commission used war emergency pow
ers to fix the maximum price of coal
at $3.50 a ton, f. O. b. mines east of
the Mississippi, effective July 1. This
meant the domestic consumermust
pay from SIS to So a ton.
It was disclosed in Washington
that the Entente nations intended to
enforce a boycott against all neutral
nations that continued to carry on
trade relations with Germany. IF
you're not with us, you're against us"
was not the philosophy of statesman
ship.
General Allenby took command of
the British forces in Palestine and the
Near East. simultaneously, a British
commission released its report on it's
investigation of the first Mesopotamia
expedition. It found it was under
taken with insufficient forces and in
adequate preparation" and that it's
initial failure, with the loss of Kut-
el-Amara (where Gen. Townshend was
forced to surrender all his force to the
Turks) was due to lack of foresight
mistakes and miscalculations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

York
kJa1neSAsNeu

New York, June 29-Already the
streets of the town are hideous with
explosions and the Glorious Fourth is
some days off. Indeed the urchins of
Manhattan-urchins old and young
begin their popping and shooting sew
eral weeks in advance and continue
it long after the day of fete.
The sale of fireworks is, of course,
illegal here. But so was the sale of
alcohol for beverage purposes not
long ago. There are plenty of bombs
to be had and through the nights they
continue to burst in air while the
rockets red glare illumines the hori-
ION.
1t may be that Mayor La Guardia S
frantic ACKNOWLEDGMENT campaign has
created repressions in the souls of the
citizens, SO that they must compen-
safe for the dreary silences with a
fusillade of explosions. Even that,
however, doesn't explain the peculiar
delight of New York youngsters in
tossing cannon crackers into passing
automobiles and baby carriagers.
Once there was a strange ordin-
ance prohibiting retail sales of fire
crackers IN less than 81 lots. Even
that has been repealed and it is now
against the law to buy explosives for
celebrating though you haxe $25 to
lay on the line. 1t appears that q
nickel cracker exploding in your face
as you make a turn into traffic, can
do plenty of damage and it is impos-
sitle to walk the play streets" of the
TO- ioio nj,
apples going off under your feet every
few yards.
The odd thing about this insanity
is that it is INDUCED in most ardent
ly by tots in neighborhoods of dis
tinctly alien cast Not many of the
cracker-throwers have any clear idea
most likely, of what all the shooting
is about, but their glee when a heavy
charge goes off in the ears of an elder
ly stroller is undated.
/ live in a neighborhood that to
judge from accents and appearances
is inhabited about fifty percent by
those who have just taken out their
first papers or who plan to do so next
month. In order to reach my stoop it
is necessary to run the gauntlet of
VioIeHl eAPlo~lOHo Cduoeu NY 1uH-loV"
ing tots and backward youths in their
twenties At night, to judge from the
din, vast CIO has taken over the
town and is indulging a little peace
full picketing.
Now 1 am no fanatic opponent of
fireworks. They can be lot of fun
out in the open and when they aren't
used as missiles. Indeed, last Fourth
of July, on a Maryland farm, en-
joyed myself hugely smuggling my fin
gers from two-inch grenade which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

1778-Molly Pitcher commissioned
sergeant by Gen. Washington for her
bravery the preceding day at Mon
mouth.
1873-China's emperor renewed for
eign ambassadors in audience for the
first time in history.
1896-Pioneer showing of moving
pictures in Union Square Theatre
New York.
1897 decomposition of British Die
tionary of National Biography cele
brated by a dinner in London.
1928-John H. Mears and Capt
Collyer leave New York for worle
steamship -airplane record = return
from encircling globe in less than 2
days.
1933-German branch of the Inter
national Bible Students dissolved or
charge of spreading cultural bolshe
Vism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
r TODAY II
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1721-Baron de Kalb, French soldier
major general in the American Army
of the Revolution, born. Dleo al
Camden N. j., from injuries received
in battle, Aug. 10. 1870.
1s19-Thomas Dunn English, New
ark, N. j., physician, author, poet
author of the popular ballad ben
Bolt" born in Philadelphia. Dleo
April l. 1902.
1S19-Donn Piatt, Ohio soldier and
journalist born in Cincinnati. DIED
in Cleveland, Nov. II, 1919.
1S3O-John Quincy Adams Ward
famed New York City sculptor, born
at Urbana, Ohio. Died May 1, 1917.
1837-Richard Pearce. Colorado
noted metallurgist, manager of smelt
ing works, born in England. Dice
there, May 49, 1927.
1852-John Bach McMaster, noteo
University of Pennsylvania professor
of history, born in New York. DIED
Nav "a, 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

Tuesday June 20; Calendar day OF
SITS. Peter and Paul, chief apostles. IL
is observed as a holiday in Is coun-
tries. Netherlands Indies observes II
as a holiday because it is the birthday
of the German Prince Bernhard, con-
sort of Crown Princess Juliana. Moon
on equator.
Weather Beliefs Evening Red and
Morning gray, two sure signs of one
fine day."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
NOTICE.

Pursuant to condemnation order
of the Recorders Court of Vance
County in the case of State VS.. G.. A.
McGhee and S. w. Goodwin in which
they were convicted and sentenced for
transporting corn whiskey in the
automobile hereinafter described, the
undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction for cash to highest bid
der at courthouse door in Vance
County at midday on Oath of July,
1897, the following described auto
mobile, viz:
One 1896 Model Ford Coupe Motor
No. 18-2984306, License No. 522-478.
This 28th. June, 1897.
j. E. HAMLETT,
Vance County Sheriff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executrix O.
the Estate of J. E. Kimball, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at the residence of the late J.
e. Kimball, near Townsville, N. c..
on or before the first day of July
1888, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar to their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This 10Th day of June, 1887.
MISS AIRLINE KIMBALL.
Executrix of Estate of J. E. Kimball.
Perry & Kittrell Attys.
Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
All keyed ads are strictly c w
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as Exc
cutor of the estate of my late father
DR.. H. H. Bass, ST., deceased, OF
Vance County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against his said estate to exhibit them
before the undersigned on or before
the 9Th day of June, $685. or this
notice will be pleaded in Tar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 7th of June, 1897.
DIR. H. H. BASS, JR.,
Executor of DR.. H. H. Bass, Sr.
D. P. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See 2nr'- Pn0"

/. Statutes that regulate the right to
pursue and take or-kill certain kinds
of wild animals and birds.
g. Americas Vespucius.
3. st. Lawrence.
4. An instrument employed in the
analysis of gaseous mixtures.
5. American painter.
6. Castle.
Z. An act or omission which, if not
rectified, may justly be remedied
by war.
8. No.
9. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
10 Ra. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE. J

Having qualified as administrative
ol the estate of c. p. Whitehead, de-
ceased late of Vance County, North
Caroilna, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased to exhibit them to the
Undersigned at Henderson, N. c., on
or ee1ore END day June 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate Will please make Immediate
payment.
Ihls END day of June, 1897
BERTHA c. WHITEHEAD.
Aomlnlstratrix of the Estate of
e. P. Whitehead.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

u. S. Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho, born at Fairfield ILL.,, u years
ago.
Prof. William F. Ogburn of the Uni
versity of Chicago, noted sociologist,
born at Butler, Ca, 81 years ago.
DR.. William j. Mayo, elder of the
two famed brother surgeons of the
worldfamed Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
MINI. born at LIE Sueur, Mimi. 76
years ago.
Prof. Edwin w. Kemmerer of Prince
ton University, famed economist, born
at Scranton, Pa, 81 years ago.
DR.. George E. Hale, honorary direc-
tor of the Mt. Wilson Observatory oil
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton at Pasadena, Cal, born in Chicago
SO years ago.
Harry A. Franck of New Hope Pa.
travel books writer, born at Munger
Mich, Sc years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT
you can get rid of the itch and
other forms of skin trouble without
advertising the fact by using Toll
sons Scabeknox. It is odorless and
every jar is guaranteed. Two sizec
75c and $1.CO. Sold only by Peoples
Drug Store, Henderson, N. c.,
manufacturing and dispensing drug
gists and chemists. Stiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Today gives a forceful nature, and
progress is likely to be made by sheer
force of strength without any consider
alton of what stands in the way.
There are good powers of application
The danger Of this nature is in it's
becoming tyrannous. If this propen-
sity is allowed to grow it would soon
merge into cruelty, and misfortune
would follow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
-4e,sI 70 4i-~M. '7oH CHRIST
UIf1g)la1.1l tfgod

THE WATER OF LIFE: And he said
unto me, 1t is done. l am Alpha ana
Omega, the beginning and the end. l
will give unto him that IS athirst OF
the fountain Of the water of life free
differentiation 21:6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

FOR SALE 10 FLEECE WALNUT
dining room suit. S piece bedroom
suit. Phone 503 29-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN To
spend one entire night in cemetery
to test local spirit forces. Applicant
must be over 81, open minded ana
sincere and willing to tell exper-
ences from the stage of the Steven
son theatre, Wednesday night, IL
p. m. at Zandu's Midnight Seance
and Ghost Show. $40 will be PAID
person selected. Write your quail
fications to DR.. Zandu care Steven
son Theatre. 26-5u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
WANT ADS

FOR RENTED ACRE GOOD FAs-
turage for cows, four-strand bart
wire fence. Rent Use per month per
COW. Phone 1884 29-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
ANSWERS


1. The act establishing the Univer.
sity passed in 1889 specified that the
institution could not be located within
five miles of the permanent seat of
government, or any of the places OF
holding courts of law and equity.
2. In that year the Rev. James
Reed, of the Church of England
wrote the following summary: "a
great number of Dissenters of all de-
nominations came and settled anon
gst us from New England particular
ly, Anabaptists, Methodists, Quakers
and Presbyterians; the Anabaptists
are obstinate, illiterate, and grossly
ignorant; the Methodists ignorant
consorious and uncharitable, the
Quakers rigid, but the Presbyterians
are pretty moderate. except. here and
there a bigot or rigid Calvinist"
3. The county courts were instruct
ed to appoint three men who were i'm
| powered to examine all questionable
money within their counties, and tc
! mark such money they found not
genuine with the word Counterfeit
in large letters. Persons having any
AAAOAlOy oO mai hCU Lie
could appeal to the district treasurer
Penalty for refusal to show money
when called for by the committee was
! a sum double the amount of money in
question.
4. A man convicted of bigamy was
branded by burning with a hot iror
! a large "B" on his cheek. This pun.
ishment was practiced as late as 1912
.. On January 1, 1889 the whig:
held the first state political conven
! ton ever convened in North Carolina
Thlrty-four out of the 66 counties
were represented. j. M. Morehead, O.
Guilford county, was nominated TO,
governor.
s. In 1865 an act of the general as
sembly prohibited persons, mot hav
ing a freehold of 100 acres, or tend
| ing 5000 hills of corn at least fiv,
feet distance EACH" from huntins
deer. The penalty was the forfeit O.
his gun, or the value of the same" q,
term of one month in Jail, withou
bail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

LOST-BILL FOLD CONTAINING
railroad passes and cash sum. Lib
eral reward to finder if returned to
w. r. Vaughan, S. A. L. Freight
Depot. 29-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
JUN Il
SVN MON Tue WE'D IHV FRl SAY
) as !; !: 3 I
u III n e
Today is the>Doy
= By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

left by John Harvard, finally fled to
England where he died in debtors
prison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOLS
new term begins September 6. II
you are far-seeing you will prepare
yourself for the future with a good
business training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. How close could the University
have been located to the State Capt.
iol?
g What character of churchmen
were there in North Carolina in 1850?
3. What effort was made to clean
up counterfeit money in the State in
1880?
4. How did colonial North Carolina
punish bigamists?
5. When was the first state political
convention held in North Carolina?
6. What early restrictions were
placed on deer hunters?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

FRESH COW FOR SALE. G. BAD
ger Harris. 28-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29
Special Program
For Women Set at
Farm, Home Week

College Station, Raleigh, June 90
A special program for rural women
has been arranged for Farm and
home Week at State College, August
2-6.
Miss Ruth Current, state home de-
monstration agent, who is assisting
with the program, announced that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

PHONE 92o PEOPLES MEAT AND
Grocery. Free delivery-Open six
a. m: to nine p. m. 1872 Winder
street. Your patronage appreciated
We specialize in cleanliness and
service. 7-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

IF ITS PAINTING TO BE DONE?
Visit "The Place Of Values" It's
just like a paint store here you'll
find just the right paint for your
job, Lowe Brothers quality at
prices that please. Alex S. Watkins.
29-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

WE ARE GIVING AWAY PRE-
miums every day. Scores of Hen
derson housewives are saving the
coupons we give with every Csc
purchase and are calling for their
free premiums. You can do the
same. M. System.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

went off sooner than I anticipated.
But fireworks are for the country;
they are as out-of-place on the streets
of New York as a plow would be and
much more dangerous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-29

TYPEWRITER, ADDING MACHINE
and cash register repairing. Geo.
S. Webb, phone 52o-J. t&t-tf
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
PIDAM Los RECIBos

LAURENCE ONE STOP
STATION. - 1909 SEPTIMA
AVENIDA, Telefono Y 1919.
Gomas a plazos, baterfas Y ARE
CLOS mecanicos- Los mas quis :
auinosos duenos de automobiles,
son nuestros marchantes. de
nos listed una prueba!