davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
SPEAKING CONTEST
SET FOR TONIGHT
Six High School Girls and
Tree Boys Compete for
Two Medals

Six girls and three boys will speak
in the annual high school declama
characterization contests to be held to-
night at 7:30 O'CLOCK in the auditorium
of the school, it was revealed today
by Prof. w. d. Payne, principal, in
announcing the subjects and the
names of the contestants.
The boys will compete for the T
r. Gholson medal and the girls for an
award given by Mayor Henry T.
Powell The winners will be decided
after the speaking tonight, but the
awards will not be presented until the
school and awards night on Wednes-
day night of commencement week.
Prior to the speaking a brief con
cert will be presented by the high
school band under the direction of
A. T. Hearne, and Mr.. .Hearne viii,
give a cornet solo. accompanied by
George Harrison, during the inter
mission.
The band will offer several mum
bers while the judges are preparing
their decisions. Mrs. j. M Pigford is
sponsor of the dramatic club, under
whose auspices the program is offer
ed this year. Marshals will be E. c.
Hunt, Bobby Davis, Dorothy Stewart
and Rebecca Beasley.
Prof Payne said today the band
will begin playing at 7:15 p. m.
The judges will be from Wake For
est College, it was stated.
The speakers and their subjects
will be:
Danny's Little Tin Soldier-5y Leota
Hulse Black, Catherine Neathery
The Beau of Bath-by Constance
Mackay, Lucille Finch.
The Church at Kehoe's Bar-Anony.
nous. Mollie Bugg Ellis.
The American Flag-by A. P. Fut-
man, Bessie Dworsky.
The Death-Bed of Benedict Arnold
Anonymous, Mildred Whitley.
Cigarettes Ride and Death-sy
Ouida, Jane Thompson.
Solution of the Southern Problem
by Booker T. Washington, Billy
Neathery.
The Big Parade-by Wesley Carly,
L W. Hobgood
The Warriors Browen Sword nv
Terrell Sledge, Tommy Jenkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What are the colors of the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
?. What is the plural of notary pub
lie? "a ~
3. Name the most important ocean
trade route in the world.
4. Who invented the lightning rod?
5. Did an American man lose his cit
izenshipy if he married an alien
woman during the World War?
81 What is a n1ulattd?f s&sas-frs j.
Z. What actress won the 1887 best
performance award presented by
the Academy of Motion Picture
= Arts and Sciences?
5. Which branch of biology treats of
the structure of animals and
plants?
3. In what year was President Car
field assassinated?
TO- Which State does Senator Will
8 liam E. -Borahs-represent in Con-
gress?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
SERIES SERVICES
AT FIRST METHODIST

Beginning this evening, a series of
services will be conducted this week
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church by the pastor, Rev. r. F.
Brown The events of the life of Our
Lord leading to the Easter morning
and the Resurrection will be the
theme used for the sermons.
Services will be held each evening
this week at 7:45 o'clock. Members
and friends are cordially invited t.
attend the series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

18GO-John w. Weeks, U. S. sena-
tor from Massachusetts, secretary OF
war, born near Lancaster, N. H
Died July II, 1926.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1888

The car in which Hinton was riding
was driven by Arvin Turner Other
occupants were Ernest Owens AMI
NJ din Turner, also of Henderson.
The car crashed on one of the main
ST. eets of Louisburg.1 The wreck was
due, according to the charge to reck-
less driving by Alvin.
All four young men had been re-
'ulning from service station dance
near Castalia, where they had furnish
ed string music for the entertain
Ment. go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

sioner, sold Mrs. T. w. Ellis lot on
Montgomery street for $3.50 in the
only realty paper filed with the Vance
Registry Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
LISTING PLACES IN
SANDY CREEK SHOWN

Mrs. c. A. Collins will list property
for taxation m Sandy Creek town
ship at her home each day from TO
II, unless otherwise shown, and at the
following places: Saturday, April IT,
EPSON in morning, Minors Store in
afternoon; April %, Taylor's Store at
Aycock school il afternoon; April
30th WeldOns Mill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
MARRIAGE PAPERS
WERE TWO SATURDAY

Two marriage papers were issued
Saturday at the Vance Registry's Of
flee, one Of them going to a colored
couple.
Robert Lewis Neal, of Summit
Ga, secured license to wed Sudie Belle
Parham, of Kittrell, and the other
paper went to Alden Terry and Louise
LeMar, both of Henderson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-23
POPULARITY
CONTEST NOW
IN PLANNING
TO BE SPONSORED BY SO
CIAL CLUB; WILL BE CON
QUOTED FOR MOST POPU-
LAR YOUNG WOMAN

Familiarity contest which IS he
ing Planned by me hcy west 90
cial Club is io be held I'm Sen
: '''''' on" VIZ o'''''.''' ''' ''''
most popular young woman Will
be decided on Labor DAY.
Mor,bors 80 tho cluh arc e,ar,
ING movement 10 ''dVc ''lc "uS'-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-23
LITTLE BROWN JUGS
USED BY FORESTERS
TO TEST MOISTURE
tH, Associated Prsasp

ST PAUL. July % Souvenir
cuuutcrpartS Of the Little Brown
jug famed trophy of Minneso a
Michigan grid battles. are aiding
forcsters IN producing vigorous
tree seedlings essential to success
iul reforeStation
Tho little jugs. usually sold at
Gopher Wolverine games. are an
essential past of a forest nursery
moisture meter development at
the Lake State Forest Expert
neni station to determine soil
water conditions
The ungiazcd ues arr placed IN
thr group about FIVE inches deep.
~ in tho zones Of maximum root
development 81 seedlings and
filled with water
Passage Of water from or into
the somewhat porous Jug. caused
rs sn increase or decrease in
ground moisture. indicates
Through variation IN the height OF
g mcr0lr, column whether the
ground IS dry fresh or
moist
RH being able to determine &C
rIralcly ihc moisture content OF
soli a' ihc roots OF seeding trees.
tnrr>tcrs arc able ia prevent IN
lurf trom dryueSS which might
u.t otheIs So D.. detected until
fts irrr~ begin te wilt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-23
Miami Police Pistol Team Wins
Havana International Matches
- - 49,
RELIEF CLIENTS GET
'TATERS, FLOUR, PEAS

Distribution of 80. 900
pounds of potatoes. 1880
pounds of flour and part of
$50 cases of canned peas is
expected TO be completed to-
day bv the local Commodity
Distribution Department of
the State Board of Social
Welfare TO l.200 relief clients.
All this week the Conmo-
ditY room at the corner of
Whitehead and outhard
streets has been jammed
with hundreds of people in
line for their apportionment.
A month ago the first part of
the canned peas and also ap-
portionments of rice were
given out.
Nestor ReCio. supervisor.
was in charge of the distri-
button. assisted by Oscar
Pita. Leroy Torres. captain
of the county prison guard
and Leon Roberts. jailer. have
had the seven prisoners of the
county at the Room sorting
the goods and also helping to
keep order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-23
Tampa Police Team Sec
Ond, Cuban Civilians
Third; Seventy Ameri-
can Marksmen Arrive

The Miami police departments
crack pistol team won the aggre-
gale total prize al the Interna.
fional matches held in Havana.
Cuba. At the Casino Depor1ivo
this week between Cuban pistol
teams and Georgia and Florida
police department teams.
Seventy members Of the Ameri-
cen teams. headed by "Smitty"
Brown Of Tampa and Sergeant l..
q Cruz Of Miami arrived in Key
West n the Yacht Basin aboard
the Cuban gunboat Cuba. and
left today for their home cities.
Tho Cub" will remain until
Monday morning.
Pat Baldwin Of the Miami po-
llCc team won the Individual ag-
gTcgaic total Of the competitions.
The Tampa police placed second
90 the team competitions and the
Cuban Civilians third
Competing were teams from
The Cuban navy. army, police and
civilians and American police de
partmcnt teams from Tampa, Mi
amI. Clearwater, St Petersburg
Gainesville. Ocala. Atlanta, Ga,
and other Florida and Georgia
cities one American civilian
team made the trip. Captain
Lopez Gastaba was host to the
visitors and Alfonso Gastaba
range officer. IN charge of the
shotting.
Me Cuba" arrived Saturday
for the visitors and took them to
Havana Sunday morning The
visiting pistol teams were met by
The Cuban Police Band on arrival
and escorted 10 Havana IN grand
style. the members report.
We never dreamed of such
hospitality" the members stated
on their return to Key West. We
were guests at a continual round
II banquctS and luncheonS, we
were honorcd at many dances,
and were taken on interesting
tours throughout Havana We
shall never forget the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-23
Had Been On Post COnven.
ton Trip; Other Passen
gers Also Arrive On Yes
sci

An increased force of customs
officers were in Key West yes
ierdaY for the purpose of exsmin-
ing the baggage of the large num-
Der of passengers arriving on
SIS. Cuba from Havana. There
were 2s2 OF the passengers who
were of the Alabama Press AS
ISOLATION. spending a post conven
ton trip in Cuba.
Altogether there were $40 pas
sengers on the ship. 50 first cabin
and three second cabin registered
for Key West and 3O4 first cabin
passengers registered as through
passengers for Tampa Every
piece of baggage was examined
at Key West.
Among the arrivals at this por.
were:
Charles Ludwig, AmandriN
Ludwig, Anton Lang. Ana Lang,
Thurman Whatley. Matte Wha,
ley Louis CHASING. Carl II ,ffnar.
Arthur Schutzman, Carrie
Schutzman. Arthur Schutzman,
Jr.. Robert Sehutzman, Betty
Schutzman. Malcolm Upton. Lor-
ralne Day, Vesta Boyette. Neil
Guantnay, Bobbie Burns, Mannic
Rappin. Henry Rappin. Rita Cor
bett. Lewis Mcbride. Gladys Nc
Bride
Vida Lowen, Vivian Kelly.
Consuelo Paulin. Stanley Dor
wiko. Hazel Borwlko. Ethel Bor-
wiko. Olive Powers. Felix Gas
taldo. Helen Davidson, Jose Fer.
nandez. Margaret Prospin, Esther
Prospin. Louis F. Alfonso. Ra-
fael p de Alfonso. Henry { Car
nett, Frederick Olsen. Apollonia
Olsen. John FIRST. Elizabeth
FIRST. D a Barley. George Eye.
julia Eyre. julia Morton. Cl9r-
cncc Morton Lula Morton WI
liam Morton. Patricia Sturteeaut
argyle Sturtcvant Hazel Stuste
want. Charles Holland Mac DuN-
nes Howard Whitehead Gene
We've Whitehead
listed on thc vcssc. manifest
were tho following Itcms For
Key Wet. sIz tons Of freight and
ihsee sacks 81 mai, for Tatnpa
40 leus of freight. ono sUtofnD-
ui.e aud l47 sacks 81 mali
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-23
Alabama Press Association
Contingent Returned Here
Yesterday On Str. Cuba
FRANCIS DION LANDS
2OO-POUND JEWISH

After catching perhaps the
largest barracuda of the sea
son Wednesday. the party of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fish
bine. Murray Fishbine. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank levin
sky and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Dion. en- masse. brought
results again Thursday.
Sunday. Francis Dion. fish
ing for the giant jewish
which have a hangoui in the
deeps below the No Name
Key bridge. hooked a big
fellow twice but each time
lost him. much TO his chagrin.
Thursday Il was different.
The large hook. baited with
a mullei. held in the ponder
Gus Jaws and after several mil
ling runs. the group brought
the speckled, yellow monster
10 d stop. Pulling him slowly
he was finally brought TO the
bridge where he was secur-
ed. When weighed il was
over 200 pounds.
Many other fish were
caught, including yellow
tail. grouper. and the famous
grunt. AS far as the jewish
are concerned. there seems 10
be a spot in the water below
that bridge where they have
a particular hangout. II has
been said that a number of
watersoaked piling are prob
ably down there. Where you
find a Sunken piling. you'll
find a jewish. the Key West
saying goesI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-23
TO FORM
BOYS BAND HERE
FULLY EXPLAINED
GEORGE MILLS WHITE AND
CAESAR LaMONACA GIVE
TALKS AT MEETING LAST
NIGHT

An enthusiastic gathering oil
about 200 Interested persons at
tended the meeting In the KY
West High School auditorium last
night and heard the plans for or
ganization of a boys band OK
planned by George Mails White.
head of the Federal Muse PROF
cct in Key West.
Mr. White who is the crca-
tor Of this new movement in boys
work in the city clearly explain
cd the sctup and went INTO many
Of the details in connection there
with He then introduced Caesar
LaMonaca. musical director of
the city Of Miami and conductor
of boys band Of $50 pieces. He
outlined the work, offered sug-
gcstlons, gave words of cucou-
agcmcnt to the boys and proph
Sled success for the organization
in Key West
Nearly 100 boy attended tIo
meeting and expressed thor cal
crncss to JON. their interest and
willingness to work and study
hard and make every effort to
become a valuable part Of am or
ganlzatlon Of which Key Wet
may be proud.
Next meeting Wa announce
for Monday afternoon from 3 to
6 O'Clock IN the high school auuc<
Boys. II was SAID should bring
the instruments they have mJ
Will be assigned to q SECTION
teacher with classes lu uaUuc
ton 80 star, Monday Glass ID,
struction periods viii be held
Mondays and Fridays in the AFT
crnoon and other periods Of IN
structions VIII be worked out for
those who find # impossible IT,
attend regular classes
A large representation of pat
cnts va, present at The m.otm4
and their cooperation and ASSIST
anc VIII mean much to INC sue
cess of the organization i va
agreed Later an organization Of
parents viii be formed, which
VIII act as an advisory board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-23

Key West, Florida, has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1938-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
c. Z. WAINWRIGHT, Attorney.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colunl-
bia,--IN THE MATTER OF: JUsTUS S.
WARDELL. RECEIVER. DISTRICT Ma
TIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.-MIS-
CELLANEOUS NO. 46.-ORDER NISI.-
Justus s. Wardell. RECEIVER of the Dis
received an offer from Dr. J. Marian
Bankhead to purchase real estate located
at $500 Woodside Parkway. Silver Spring,
Montgomery County. Maryland otherwise
described as Lot Is. Block l3 in Subdi-
vision known as Eugene A Smiths Third
County. Maryland improved by six-room
frame cottage with built-in garage. as
shown in Liber 57S. Folio III. one of the
land records of Montgomery County. Mary
land. for the sum of S5,O00.OO all cash.
said purchase price being subject to a
taxes income interest, ct cetera to be
adjusted as of the date Of sale: and hav
ing further reported to said Court that
he has been authorized so to do by the
Comptroller of the Currency as is shown
by a. true copy of a letter of authority
dated June 80 1898 attached to and made
z part Of said petition. it is b., the Court
JUDGED, ORDERED AND DECREED That
said offer of DR.. j. Marian Bankhead be
accepted and said sale shall be ratified
ana confirmed unless cause be shown to
the contrary on or before the 22nd day Of
July, 1898, provided. however a copy of
4neton Evening Star once at least ten
Iol days prior to said 22nd day of July.
JENNINGS BAILEY Justice. tsealD A
true copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART.
Clerk BY PHILIP NJ. HAMILTON Asst.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
AUCTION sAlES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioreers.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON. Auctioreers.
7HYsH5as PE4zeEzb sf seicF &c sEN s5
WEST. CORNER Or .43d PLACE.
,,hsyy hsy virtue eas of deed Of trust recorded in
Pc land records Of the district TOT Of coium. S ~
tau,ssss RI ssasy viii hfeansq oer
ppemises rTt sss py pSnic a9etion in front OF
Filthy % octock % F9 lsSs eSs ,ooTiaFae- At TnRss
sSGsioed property in the District Of Column
Square Ie49 in W. s. Minnix's Is Subdivision I m
Of part Of the tract OF land called "Friend-
ship" now known as Northwest Park" as
Rer plat recorded in Lber 81. folio 2. Of the
District Of Columbia. Now known Tor r. Dur. @
Subject to building restriction NJ lines nes~is; as
%EhSs Ss 81 ss!a sRiE RE propert, will be sold
dated October 81 1884 the oenn anpSd al 'rusI bs,
snooS snee Ct which is about $55s9. IA payable
~. together with accrued interest and
unpaid installments approximatine $3.50 IL
nS.i as of J9ns & az 81 1898. balance cash. A de-
sale. Examination Of title, conveyancina.
fecording. revenue stamps and notariai
lees At cost, OF purchaser Terms to be
compned with within thirty days from day
to resell property at risk and cost of de-
iaulting purchaser. after i've days adver-
sSsment OF such resale in some newspaper
puTiiTnea paH ha 3 IN Washington. D; G. or deposit
posit trustees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
1HsMAs E5s41N {. 3 wAtEEk' HAWRER
jy12,15.1a.o235 Trustees
Evening star., 1938-07-12
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
TO-DAY

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
aEnlxE SHE bKiek or o5Ees SDs
TEsI; SKsIcr WITH VI KEAE ATEwo;sTokY sRick
1iber No. 7134' folio 54e ct ' seq. .oe one Of Of
The, the land records Of the. District Of CO.
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
for sale by punlc auction. in front Of
pxY 81 jUL e TUHsRA 1Ss Ar the
propeyfy in the District Of columSia, sSi0to to
beginning for the same on Ninth Street at
southeast corner Of said square. and run
3o-feet-wide alley; thence north along said
alley p feet thence east 1873 feet 2 inches
to the front line of said lot on Ninth street:
,henfe ne h, south along said street "A feet to
Terhis Of sale, one-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash; balance
IN equal 1nStalments, represented by prom
issory notes OF purchaser. payable in one.
i'yo and three years. with interest at 6
se cay bS o s rst
of trust, upon property sold, or ali cash
at option Of purchaser A deposit Of $3.50
ton of title. conveyancng recording. rev
enue stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
ilS purch ser SCI. Terms to be complied with
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement
llshed in Washington, D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeitine de-
posit trustees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH,
MELVIN F. BERGMANN
CHARLES E FRAZIER
30-d8ds eXSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1938-07-12
ELWOOD II. SEAL AND WALTER
FOWLER. Attorneys for Petitioners.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
mb Unsed Stfss ps for the Ds5Fc sd Of Co. o
the extension of Adams Street east, of sth
Street: Chsnning Street east Of Goth street;
Sresfs Roqsss Sdee hetseen and Gd
Streets; 18th Street between Montana
Avenue and Evarts Street; Goth Street be;
Montana Avenue between 18th and Down M
RSTF5sT AEb osDER ReoyFT W pusl1cAr1oN MG
the District 't 81 Columbia 'pursusnt 70 "a
approved March 4, 1915 Entitled AN Act
making m appropriati9pns@ ip 10 for the expense Of
for the fseai year ending enc June an s6th Isis
and for other purposes" whereby they are
authorized to open extend, or widen any
with the plan Of the permanent system of
highways in that portion Of the District of
ton and GEORGETOWN ADOPTED under the
smendsa ns b ths Acts Of
respectively. by condemnation under the
provisiops Of subehapter One Of Chapter
Columbia. have filed a, petition in. this
Court prayine the condemnation Ct the
ee sne az fer he Of slaee
18th and 18th Streets and between Goth
Montana Avenue and Evarts Street; @oth
Street between Claiming and Eyarts
Streets and Montana Avenue between 18th
Columbia. as shown on a map or plat filed
with the -; said petition, as part thereof
jury in accordance with the law provided
for, i'll such cases to assess the damages
each % owner 5S Of the land to be taken may
Street east of soth street: Stree eu Douglas Street
s and fes seei
spne Avenue and Eyarts Street 10Th
18th and Downing Streets in the District
Of Columbia: and the condemnation of the
and to assess the dement's resulting there
Sm ana Ds all IL or Of the costs
lands which the Jury may And will be
ssnss Ae preyidsd for in sna y he
y h sf45 Has hs sHh at parsonf dfy o
bs bsy e S,reb1 in these
before the 4th day of October, 1898, at 10
ni oeGek sne Al or, ane eSntnue In attendsnce
order ratifying and confirming the award
Of damages and the assessment of benefits
herein and is II further re'Fd osDERGD re STHih TSat
sSo5 So5y OF TINS nosIe ana order be pub
Washington Post and the, Washington Her
aid. newspapers published in the said Dis
trict. commencing at least twenty days
before the said "a Al t,d DAY Of October. 1888,
this NOTICE and order be served by the
United States Marshal. or his deputies.
upon each of the owners of the fee Of the
land to be condemned herein. as may be
within the District of Columbia, and upon
the tenants and occupants Of the same.
1898 by THE COURT: ALFRED 4.
WHEAGl Chief Justice. lseaIl true
copy; Test; CHARLES e STEWART. Clerk.
BY a; b DERTzBAUGH, Asst. Clerk.
Jy11,1o,1s,19
Evening star., 1938-07-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMoUTH 1887 trunk sedan: nearest
ready ready to 20: Guaranteed: small down pay
GGh55yslsT dealer. 11e4 18th st. NV. and
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: finish. tires and
interior are. very good: motor overhauled
ana ready Tor care-free riding: 81 down.
- per week. AIS Motors Inc. Chrysler
dealer !164 18th st. NV. and 1924 Will
son blvd. Arlington.
PONTIAC 1887 coupe: black Fisher body
with no-draft ventilation: knee action: hy-
draulics; Just nicely broken in by original
owner; economical business car and very
sznar: for your personal use: excellent mo-
tor and tires: spotlessly clean: S595; guar
anteed; easy terms. Emerson g. Orme.
Buick, 18th and M sts. NV. District 500.
Open evenings
sTUDEpAKER 1887 st. Regis cruising
sedan Dictator; original Bermuda blue,
CLEAN interior, low mileage. economical
SoWners name on reauesp: reduced to
Si:,ric. $637i Lee g Butler. 1nc- 1121 21st NV.
STUDEBAKER Dictator roadster. 1884;
special finish; Burbank top 5 good tires
motor, quiet and smooth Butler bonded
special today. S347. Lee b. Butler, Inc.
1121 21st NV. District 1918
TERRAPLANE 1887 sedan: original maroon
nnish; low mileage: excellent condition in
every detail: was S667. now S547 (owner's
name on requestl Lee D. Butler, Inc.
1l2l 21st NV. District 1918.