davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09

confident the Barbara Worth golf
ers would make a better showing
than in past years.
Matches will be played in four
somes. with the best ball of two
teammates pitted against the best
ball of the other twosome. Scoring
will be under the Nassau system.
with a point allowed for each nine
and a point for the eighteen. In
case of halved nine. one half
point is awarded each side. Vesey
explained.
Matches will begin at 9 o'clock
sharp Barbara Worth players were
requested to either be on the tee
early, or communicate with Vesey.
Leadoff matches probably will in
clude Vesey, Dick Lott. Don Rex,
Wayne Elvander. Logan Jenkins.
Missing from the ranks will be
Dave Taylor. who has transferred
his allegiance to Del Rio.
NEW HANDICAPS
ANNOUNCED
New January handicaps. based
upon December scores. were an
nounced today by Curley Vesey
club pro.
With the old handicap listed first
they are: :
Bill Apple, 1921: Red Barnard
1912; w. E. Beale, 1916; Jersey
Birchfield. Sc: Billie Burke. 1913;
Warren Currier. 1925: Jim Carson.
27-27; Dr. w. A Clarke. 12-14; John
DePaoli. 1l-9: Luis DeVita. 1924;
Tony DeVita, 20-22: John Donohue,
24-21: Wayne Elvander. ST.: Don
Rex. S-9: John Robertson. 1921:
Less Rogers. 17-13; nolan Smith.
1920: Minor Silnrils. 24-24: Gordon
Schneider, 1892; Charles Sones, To-
Is: Max Sones! l7-l4; Harry Sones,
1921; Bob Fahs. 27-26: Eldred Fer
guson. 9-S: Forrest Ferguson. 6-S;
Pat Glasgow, 14-l3: o. G. Horne.
20-l6: Dick Haas, 1918; Walter
Havekorst, 22-l9: Barney Holbert,
27-29:
Massie Horton, 1918: Paul Jen-
kins. $3.50: Logan Jenkins, ga: Ben
Kellerman. 1910; John Kepley, IL
Is: Dick Lott. Ts6: Bob Mcnamara,
1912; Judge r. d. McPherrin. l9-
Is; w. w. McEuen, 20-19: Russell
Nance. $40; Allen Nuffer. 27-27:
Paul Pace. 1915; Wade Ramsay.
23-l9: Dan TAYLOR, 1916; Dave Tay-
lor. 81: John Tyler, 22-24; Laddie
1l-9: Arro Yaeckel.
2i-23
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
L. A. BANKS

Los ANG ELEs. Jan. s OUP) =
Transamerica ........., Jpn -12h
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
L. A. BUTTER de EGGS

)ec 881 SS1 S81 SS5B-S7A
Spots steady; middling S73c, sales
1hS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
COTTON
NEW YORK Ian 6

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8 UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Casualties
Fifty-Seven known Dead,
Unknown Number
Missing.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March 4.--Casual-
ties in the Southern California flood
disaster swelled to 81 identified dead.
81 unidentified dead and 86 reported
missing and believed dead at / pm.
tE. 8. T.) today.
Identified Dead.
Mrs. Henry Lackey, Pomona.
Jack Lackey, Pomona, her son.
Malcolm Massey, l9, Corona.
II. r. Wessing, 344 South Sixth
street, San Jose. Drowned in Los
Angeles.
Lemuel L. Stewart, "a, Sc Daisy
street. Long Beach.
Warren H. Atherton, Glendale.
Mrs. Riggs, Atwood.
Rita CaSaS. Atwood.
Jimmy Mcconnell. Redlands.
Mrs. Rachael Whitman, e.. Los
Angeles.
Donald Whitman, II. her son.
Mrs. Joseph Randall "a, Los Angeles.
Leonard Randall, 6, her son.
Fred Wilkie, Los Angeles.
Simeon Bathgate, San Juan Capis-
trano.
Charles E. Parks. San Juan Capis-
trano.
Eliseo Avala, Santa Paula
w. E. Stone. Los Angeles.
jackson Welborn, "a, Tujunga
Mrs. Rogers Montana and her two
children, Stanton, Orange County.
Carmen AlvidreZ, 10 months, Fuller
ton
Three children. last name Castru,
of Wood Orange County.
Tiburcia Casas, IL. Atwood, Orange
County.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
FLOODS FAIL TO HALT
COAST RADIO PROGRAMS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Compli-
Gated emergency arrangements last
night brought to the country's radio
fans their scheduled Hollywood pro-
grams. although communication with
the Los Angeles area was still un-
dependable because Of foods
Programs featuring Rudy Vallee
Robert Taylor and Bing Crosby were
transmitted from Hollywood studios by
telephone to Station XII in Los An
geles, broadcast on the regular chan
mel, picked up by an r. c. A. station
at Point Reyes, Calf. 470 miles away;
relayed to Station kPO in San Fran
cisco and from there sent throughout
the country on the regular telephone
trunk line.
Amos and Andy, who usually are
broadcast from Palm Springs via Los
Angeles, instead were "piped" by tele-
phone line to Albuquerque, N. Mex,
for national distribution.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
William Campbell. Riverside.

William Campbell, Riverside.
Charlie ---, a prospector, Victor
VILE.
Mrs. J. F. Daley. 10, San Ber-
nardino.
Santaro Fujihara. As, North Holly
wood.
Mrs. Fujihara. 40, same address.
Shelton Fujihara, 10, same address.
Meyo Fujihara, 8, same address.
Mrs. Leonra Swanson, 27, Atwood.
Joe Flynn, Victorville.
Charles Porter, Los Angeles
Phillip r. Evanston, Los Angeles
bakery driver at Riverside.
William Mccarthy, Ventura.
. Walker Gray, SO, Grifith Park.
Mrs. Leonora Swanson, Al, Anaheim.
Theresa Varragan, l9, Atwood,
Orange County.
Rudolph Varragan, IL, sane address.
Baby Varragan. 3, same address.
John Gentry, Riverside.
Antonia Hurtado, IA, Anaheim.
Charles r. Hughes, IS, Santa Ana.
Lydia Hernandez, months, Ana
helm.
Wesley Mum, Santa Ana.
Romando Ritana, IL, Atwood,
Orange County
P. r. S. Stevenson. Los Angeles
. John Zeunigo, 10, Fullerton.
Unidentified Dead.
Five at Atwood.
Two in Riverside.
Five in Lytle Canyon, near San
Bernardino-a woman, three men and
a boy
Ten-month- -old baby at Fullerton.
Three at Wood, east of Fullerton.
Two at Placentia
Two Oil workers at Ventura.
Mans body found in wrecked auto
mobile at Muscatel
Woman, about so, in Los Angeles
River near 1910 Blake street.
Two at Claremont
Man, so, near Oxnard and Whitsett
streets.
Man in Laurel Canyon.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
~ the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES March 4-Resi-
dents who fled from the flooded Los
Angeles River area told today of their
frantic scramble to safety.
Lights were out when evacuation
orders came. Confusion reigned. In
darkness as the sxirling waters came
closer. folks made hasty decisions
how much Of their belongings could
they save? What knickknacks could
they take?
I'VE didn't even have q candle in
the house when the light went out
and we were warned to run for our
lives said Mrs. Lorenzo Feliz, jr.
In the dark we. gathered together
few articles OF clothing and started
TO leave the house We were sickened
by the awful feeling OF leaving our
personal belongings behind"
Mrs. Feliz said that in their flight
they came across Russian family.
They knew what 1t was to be
refugees. they told us, for they had
escaped from their homeland years
ago. They took US in for the night"
grisly aspect of the disaster was
disclosed by the Los Angeles City En-
gineering Department, which sent a
Evening star., 1938-03-04
MOVIE COLONIES
SUFFER BIG LOSS
Studios and Stars Homes
Are Heavily Damaged
by Flood Waters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 4---If Holly
wood follows its custom of being sus-
ctptible to current trends, film fans
may expect any number of motion
pictures dealing with the horrors of
floods.
Film producers. learned lot-sev-
eral hundred thousand dollars worth
about the effects of swirling waters.
Universal Studios back lot, border
ing the Los Angeles River and the
locale for many thriller like the
"Hlnchback of Notre Dame" ap-
peared to be the heaviest individual
loser. The studio said the loss would
be above $4,000.
Virtually every studio in Southern
MISUNDERSTANDING those situated at
Culver City, Burbank and North
Hollyvood-suffered to some extent.
Andy Devine Loses $4,000.
Andy Devine took a $4,000 loss
from the flood His riding academy
fell into the waters of the Los Angeles
River.
The front yard of Bob Burns home
IN a Beverly Hills canyon Handicapped
at cost of $4,000. was washed away.
Several film stars were isolated
either at Palm Springs or Malibu
Beach, their two fayorite resting spots.
Bridges and highways were washed
out
Among those reported isolated were
Frank Capra, noted director: Ida Lu-
pino. Madeline Carroll Neil Hamilton.
Tom Rutherford and Michael Whaen.
ANY number of actors and actresses
gave helping hand to those stranded
or homeless. But there also were
plenty who had to be helped them
selves when their own cars became
rlarooned or the roads in front of their
homes became rushing streams.
Crosby Stuck in Garage.
Bine Crosby laid claim to the unique
distinction of getting stuck in his own
garage. Cramplng his cars wheels a
DIT too hard, he slid off the concrete
runway into hub-deep mud. So he
called tow truck
Leo Carrillo fished out a man from
Evening star., 1938-03-04
FLOOD AREA MESSAGES
ACCEPTED IN CAPITAL


kilograms and long distance tele-
phone calls to flooded areas of South
ern California were being accepted
subject to delay" today as hundreds
of Washingtonians sought to get word
from relatives and friends.
Emergency messages were given the
right of way over the few wires re-
manning in service. Only one long
distance line connected New York
with Los Angeles At an early hour
this morning, but repairmen were ex-
pected to enlarge the facilities today.
The telegraph companies were in
contact with the larger cities in the
flooded sections. but were unable to
put through messages on time be-
cause of the increased demand from
this end and the limited delivery serv-
ice in California.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

Man. Big Tujunga Camp. :.
Sailor, Figueroa ana Nam streets.
Missing.
william v. Gray, 80, Long Beach.
Carl e. Caye, "a, sailor, q. 8. 8.
Chicago.
Charles Yount, Long Beach.
Melba Lackey, 6. Pomona.
Long Beach, 7.
Los Angeles, 2.
Anaheim, undetermined; at least IL.
Santa Ana, undetermined.
Atwood, Orange County, undeter-
mined.
San Bernardino, 2.
Riverside, estimated 13.
Victorville, l.
Pomona, 8.
r. Wildwood. g..
Ventura. g.
Barstow- Victorv'lle, 80.
haywood, 2.
Five reported drowned, San Gsoriel
Canyon.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-City Engineer
LLOYD Aldrich estimated damage to
city structures, bridges and streets
in excess Of 100000. Numerous
hillside and canyon homes de-
stroved. Homeless adequately
cared for. Public utilities func-
tioning normally Railroad service
still out. Communication lines
partially restored
R1VERS1DE.-Hu evacu-
ated from their homes Wednesday
night returned to damaged resi-
dences. Relief agencies caring for
ct least 300. Light and power
service restored after more than
12-hour lapse
SANTA ANA.-Arca Is miles
long and 7 miles wide inundated
as Santa Ana River overfioWed.
Hundreds driven from homes. but
ma iority able to return as waters
receded. Damage heavy.
LONG BEACH.-Five main ar
terial bridges closed Others open
to light traffic only Only about
rs cared for at relief agencies.
MALIBU.--Isolated by slides and
washouts. All utilities. including
water, cut off. Sections of Roose-
welt highway. one of the two links
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles washed out.
MONROVIA.-Two hundred ref
uRees housed at American Legion
and Elks' Club.
MONTROSE. - Several bridges
out, communication disrupted and
highways impossible.
SAN BERNARDINO.-One thou
sand refugees in municipal audi
torium. Blocks of streets buried
under debris. Gas. electric and
telephone service out.
SAN DIEGO.-AlmoSt COM
pletely cut off. Highways, rail-
roads out of commission. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires down.
FILLMORE complete
". Bridges destroyed.
INDIO.-Little damage, but Off
cials banned sale of liquor until
normal conditions return.
BAKERSFIELD-City isolated.
BURBANK. filed with
mud. Seventy-five homeless.
PALM SPRINGS.-Facing food
shortage. Light and power service
disrupted. Airplane chartered to
bring in food
PASADENA.-Damage to Rose
Bowl and surrounding golf course
estimated at 100000. Damage in
Arroyo Seco, location of many sum-
nner homes. estimated at 100000.
Bridges washed out.
VAN BUYS.-One hundred
homeless
SANTA MONICA. - Damage,
$4,000. Paving in many streets
ruined
ALTADENA.-One hundred and
twenty-five families homeless; so
autos washed away.
SANTA PAULA.-Two hundred
and fifty families evacuated. Water
4 feet deep on Harvard avenue and
airport
VENTURA.,-Clty streets and
some homes covered by mud.
Ell CENTRO.-Without light or
power. Schools reopened
VENICE.-Four hundred home
less. Community without gas eight
hours.
MONA-Estimated damage
Evening star., 1938-03-04

filmland's glamour folk also suffered
One side Of Ernst Lubitsch's was
washed away.
A tree fell on the executives bunga-
low at M-G-M. Film vaults at Para
mount were threatened
An infestation of snakes and rodents.
driven out of their natural homes, was
reported at Universal
Evening star., 1938-03-04

the 250-foot torrent roaring by his
sWamped residence. The man said he
was Ralph Durfine, Pasadena ranch
laborer caught by the storm.
1t took Wayne Morris and Pat
Knowles 20 miles to find a way to
their home, half mile distant A
bridge washout was responsible
The Well-knoWn swimming pools of
Evening star., 1938-03-04
List of Cities and Their Losses
In Flood-Raraged California

in excess of s25O.O00. Hundreds of
refugees.
VICTORVILLE.-T hundred
homeless, Waters rising as rains
continue to run off mountains.
NEWPORT BALBOA. Ma
rooned Sufficient food and other
supplies.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
PLANE SERVICE RESUMED

The United Airlines Office here said
today a communication had been re-
ceived from Los Angeles stating that
planes from the East and North are
able to land at the United Air Ter
| minal there this morning. A trans
continental sleeper was the first to
| land after the regular service was re-
Sumed.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Floods Refugees Gathered
Il Fe,u Clothes IN Dark and Ran

tank truck Of boiling water to Big
Tujunga Canyon. The heated water
was used TO wash muddy bodies Of
two flood victims in the hope of iden-
tifying them.
More than 200 automobiles were
mired in the mud of county highways.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA EXPERTS
SCOUT FLOOD DANGER
State, However, Better Prepared
to Meet Emergency Than
Ever Before.

BY the Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, March A.
State experts saw little likelihood to-
day of serious floods in Pennsylvania
this year, but the spring thaws. never
theless, will find the State better pre-
pared than ever before to meet such
an emergency.
Government engineers predicted
that residents of the Allegheny and
Susquehanna Valleys would be spared
this spring repetition OF the disas-
trous floods Of 1885 and 1897.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
TWO PERSONS KILLED
In CRAVEN ACCIDENT
Collision of Automobiles Near Askir
Results In Deaths of Two
seas Girls.

New Bern, Aug. 29-Two persons
are dead, and four others are in a
local hospital with serious injuries as
the result Of an automobile collision
on highway II last night about 8
o'clock about five miles beyond Askin.
Miss Daniz Wetherington, %, Win
terville, died at the scene of the
wreck, while Miss Reta Helen Stubs,
IS, Askin, died of head injuries soon
after being rushed to the hospital.
Thurman Jones, 33, Kinston, driver
of one of the cars, sustained lacera-
lions of the forehead, scalp and chin,
requiring around Is stitches. Miss
Wetherington was riding with him.
Miss Beryl Stubs, Askin, sister of
one of the victims, suffered a dislo-
Gated right hip and abrasions OF the
neck. The two girls were riding with
two young men from Bridgeton, lrv-
ing Jones sustained decorations Of the
left eyebrow, with possible pelvis
fracture and Monroe Ipock is believ-
ed to have a broken leg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
YOUNG DEMOCRATIC
CHIEFS WILL SPEAK
President and Treasurer of National
Organization To Be at Dur
ham Convention

Durham, Aug. 20. Pitt Tyson
Manner and John M. Bailey, president
and treasurer, respectively, OF the
national organization of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America, have
agreed to attend and address the
convention of the State organization
in Durham on September, 8, 9. and
10, according to an announcement by
Arch T. Allen of Raleigh, president
of the State organization.
Maner's address is scheduled for the
meeting for the election of officers
for next year, and the reports of dis.
trict elections, which is to be held
at 2:30 p. M, Saturday, September
10, in the city armory, and will inn
.mediately follow these elections. This
meeting follows the luncheon address
to be given by U. S. Senator Josiah
w. Bailey.
Manner was unanimously elected to
office at the national convention a.
Indianapolis in 1887, for a term of
two years. He holds the position OF
secretary to Governor Bib Graves, OF
Alabama, who will be the conventions
principal speaker.
Bailey, the national treasurer, will!
address the convention at the even
ing banquet, Friday September 9, to
be held at the Washington Duke
hotel Immediately preceding an ad'
dress to be given by U. S. Senator
Robert R. Reynolds. Bailey is en-
gagged in the practice of law in Hart
ford, Connecticut. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
LEAF QUOTAS OPPOSED

Kinston, Aug. 9.-Autborities ut
the agriculture building here admit
ted today that distribution of tobacco
marketing cards had been followed by
a storm of protests from farmers.
Many growers asserted they had been
Disseminated against. Some claimed
that neighbors with identical acreages
had been given larger marketing
quotas. Reports from Snow Hill and
Trenton told of numerous protests
in Greene and Jones counties. In
Kinston there were assertions that
Lencir county as a whole had been
Disseminated against. Appeals &c
Raleigh and Washington were anti
cipated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
ROBIN KING To DO
NEW DEAL EDITING
Raleigh Newsman and One Time
Telegraphic Key Wizard of
Old Days To Make start
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 49, - Roosevelt's
hundred percenter," promised by
rumor IN these Columns several days
ago, appears, according to Robin O.
King, Raleigh newspaper man and
Geographic key wizard of the old
days, between the first and the middle
of September.
Mr.. King puts down a seven point
platform, beginning with 100 per cen.
loyalty to President Roosevelt, and a.,
equal hostility to every candidate
in our territory who opposes the
Roosevelt New Deal principles, whe-
Their he or she be Democrat or Repub-
lican."
Mr.. King favors a new deal for
North Carolina. "Our great State has
been controlled by Conservatives long
enough, ne thinks, and he covets an
up-to-date and liberal administra-
ton" Plank three is pulled from un-
der the "disgraceful absentee ballo.
law" the repeal of which he demands
as the first step in his sundry re-
forms. P.ank four would extend the
city limits of Raleigh to take in SUI
ouroan properties, some of which are
owned by people known to be mona
too greatly loved by Mr.. King.
Only churches and parsonages
would be exempt from the New Deal
tax system. Property owned by
churches and fraternal organizations
but producing revenue would be tax
ed. Plank six favors giving every
destitute citizen of North Carolina
who reaches the age of IS, not less
than $50 monthly in Old age assist
ance He favors "the state and
counties appropriating additional
funds to make this possible, when it
is added to money granted By the.
federal government for such pur
poses"
And of course repeal of the sales
tax. Nobody ever has proposed these
beneficences without pledging to
make it impossible by removing this
general sales levy. However, Mr..
King would substitute therefor
high luxury sales tax if the states
financial condition makes such tax
necessary, which we doubt"
The Mitchell Printing Company'S
plant will issue the paper. There will
be others associated with the former
Associated Press operator and Ra-
leigh correspondent. Recently Mr.
King has run high pressure contri-
button to state papers, rivaling in fire.
quency and otter intensity, Hyman
Katz, R. L.. Goodwin, Arthur D. Gore
and John w. Hester.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
u. S. Gunboat Four Days
In A Mine Field
Continued from Page One.)

boat Monocacy has been in the midst
of exploding mines on the upper
YangtZe river in China. On Satur-
day two burst simultaneously only 80
yards from the boats stern.
Other Washington developments:
High officials of the Federal Re-
serve Board expressed confidence
that the vast credit expansion sought
by the Roosevelt administration has
begun. The trend of bank loans to
finance business and industry, they
said, has definitely turned upward
for the first time since last October.
The last three weeks brought higher
reports of commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans in banks of 101
leading cities. ~
Chairman Sheppard, Democrat, of
Texas, of the Senate Campaign Ex-
renditures Committee, questioned the
legality of Treasury employees MAX
ing voluntary contributions to politi-
cal campaigns as permitted in an
order issued by Secretary Morgen
thau four years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
Says He Saw James
Hines With Schultz

Continues from Page Oneo
sonally that hfs weekly fees alleged
political "fixero for the policy syn
dictate was being cut from $500 tc
$3.50. ~ a&aM
Hughes, dramatically confronted
Hines in the court room, and, point
ing. him out, said crisply, "That is the
man saw with Dutch Schultz" "The
man." he added with the glasses.
Hines stared at him unblinklingly
through his horn-rimmed glasses.
Hughes said he knew Schultz was
"a nationally known criminal, and
that he remembered Hines in the
mobster's company because any one
visiting Schultz made stronger I'M
preston" on him than an ordinary
guest at the hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
Japan Denies Privilege
Of u. S. Gunboat in China

CONTINUED from Page One.)
II
nishap resulting from Japanese OPP
erations or from mine explosions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
CHINESE ASSERT DRIVE
HAS CRACKED JAPANESE

Shanghai, Aug. 29.-(AP)-Ch1nese
asserted today they had cracked the
Japanese offensive on the north bank
of the upper Yangtze river, recaptur-
ing three important towns the invad-
ers won i'm six weeks of bloody fight
ing.
The. towns were north of Kiukiang
and about 1876 miles down river from
Hankow China's provisional capital.
t.. The Chinese also said they had cut
off Japanese advance forces at the
spearhead Of the Japanese drive up
the north bank, and were now attack
ing a town there,
The Japanese, on the other hand
reported they were advancing on the
Feiping-Hankow railway after having
captured two places near the Honan-
Anhwei border. They said one town
was. completely occupied during the
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
TAR HEELS TO ATTEND
r. F. B. /. POLICE SCHOOL

Washington Aug. 29.-Representa-
tives of 81 law enforcement agencies,
from patrolmen to technical experts
will attend tomorrow's opening of the
national police .sacademy's ninth SEES
sion.
The academy is maintained by the
federal bureau of investigation. It's
259 graduates include representatives
of the Royal Canadian Mounted 20
lice and New Scotland Yard, London.
The bureau Said those attending the
new session would &include: Sergeant
j. w. Jessup, Mt. Airy, n. c., police
department.: Lieut. ID e Lambert
North Carolina state Highway patrol
Greensboro; Lieut.. Startling r. Shu-
mate, Martinsvi1e, va, police depart
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29
GROVER BRITT is
INJURED IN CRASH

Fayetteville, Aug. 29.-(AP) = F.
Grover Britt, of Clinton, publisher of
the Sampson Independent, and for
mer president of the North Carolina
Press Association, received painful
head and face injuries in an auto
mobile collision near the Fayetteville
railroad depot today.
State Highway Patrolman H. T.
Timberlake announced he had ar
rested Johnnie Wester, taxi driver,
on charges of careless and reckless
driving in connection with the head
on clash. NM |
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-29

universitys activity
William Gassom served
retiring
left
Washington building
college Randolph
dormitory build
right
president
faculty The photograph the lower
his office.