davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Americana obdrzi letos 5000
slevu ma Csl. drahach.
Ucastn1ci vyprav ceskeho
sokolstva budou m1ti jeSte line
vyhody.

Americt1 navstevnfci v &C.
skoslovensku obdrzf letos ma
csl. zeleznicich 500 slevu.Bu-
de to V dob6 cd 1. kvetna do
81. r1jna 1888, jestlize Sc v
CSR. zdrzf nejm6ne sest dnf.
Tuto 500 Slew obdrzf vsichni
turiste, kterf Sc vykazf americ-
kym pasem Nebude tedy "a
potfeb1, ably 81 opatrovali kon-
troln1 llstky, jake drive.
Tuto zpravu prave oznamil
csl. generalnf konsulat v New
Yorku a V Chicago S tfmto do
datkem: Podrobnejsi pfepisy
o csl. obcanech, bydl1cfch v CT
zine, ktef1 v one dobe budou
chit navstfvit Ceskoslovensko,
budou vydany pozdeji." Po-
dotykame, re tato sleva tyka
Sc take dcastnfk1 oficilnfch
vyprav Americke obce sokol-
ske ma x. vsesokolsky slet v
PraZe.
Jiz dnes mono rfci, re ctyri
officieln1 vypravy ceskeho So
k~olstva, druzeneho v A.O.S.,
budou rekordni. Stara Sc O to
nejen vypravn1 vybor a cinov-
nlci A.O.S. Sc Skala State
Bank V Chicago jake hlavnimi
Jednateli, nybrz i Tada dalsfch
jednatelG a pax clenstvo vsech
sokolskych jednot.
Bratr Jindrich K. Weber.
ktery ma ma starosti csl. odde-
len1 paroplavebn1 spolecnosti
Cunard White Star Line, jedi
tez pc celych Spojenych Sta
tech V zajmu vyprav cesk6ho
sokolstva. Ma konci prosin-
&c 1887 vratil Sc z navstevy V
Praze, kde We vyboru x. vseso-
kolskeho sletu projednal radu
otazek, jake jest ubytovani
hotelove i soukrome, zajezdy
20 CSR. a pod.
Vsichni 1castn1ci ctyf Off
cieln1ch vyprav ceskeho sokol-
stva budou m1ti takove poho-
dl1, re budou 1plne spokjeni.
Vypravy vypluj1 z New Yorku
takto: 4. kvetna ma Berenga-
Ri, L. cervna ma Aquitanii, Is.
cervna opet ma Berengarii a
22. cervna ma Queen Mary. Ma
prVn1ch dvou lod1ch pTepluji
Atlantic "a so dine a "a Z dni
budou Praze, ma Quen Mary
budou V Europe "a 4@ dine a v
PraZe "a 6 dn1.
Jezto vsak cas- kvapf, je nut
no prihlasiti Sc lined k Will
~zajiSt6n1 m1sta a dobre kabiny.
Ocekavany naval Sc jiz pocitu.
je, ma jafe by mohlo byti poz-
de! Zajistete 81 mfsto sloze-
MIN maleho zavdavku, ktery
Sc vrat1, kdyby pax nekdo ne
mohl jeti. PTihlasky a zavdav
ky %pfij1majf jednatel: A. CT
hlaf, 845 N. Luzerne Ave-,
Baltimore, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Zasilky peri obyceinehC

" AdSlIhy POII OUyCCJIl0IlO
a peri prachoveho pro polsta-
re z Ceskoslovenska do Spoj.
Statn stouply pozoruhodne v
prvnich 10 mes1c1ch 1897 pri
srovnanf S touze dobou roku
1886, jak vychaz1 najevo z CT
slic v Department. obchodu.
V one dobe bylo z Ceskoslo-
venska sem poslano 33 metric
kych tun peri nedraneho a 81
metrickych peri jsedraneho,
kdezto roku 1886 "a cely rok
to bylo jen Fl tun nedraneho
a FL tun sedranehO peri.
- Slib administrace poskyt-
nouti pomoc maloobchodnkum
Dude patrne uskutecnen drive,
nez Sc nekteT1 zadatele domni-
vail. Nelson doposud ozname-
ny podrobnosti pomoci pTipra-
vovane; bylo ale dano ujisteni
cd Jesse Jonesa, pfedsedy Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton, re podrobnosti a zTfzeni
pro poskytovan1 potrebnych
pnjcek, budou vypracovany a
predlozeny Ike schvalenf drive,
nez uplyne 10 dni.
Zpravu takovou oznamil Sc
kretaTovi Roperovi, ktery po-
sledni tyden konal poradni
schnzi sc zastupci maloobchod
! Mkt re vsech statG, kteTi pc tie
porane vyslali 10 clenG re sve-
no stredu, kteTf pozadavky sve
pfedlozili presidentovi Roose-
veltovi.
Jake Dude zTizenf teto pomo-
eli nenf mono zjistiti. Je tez
marno odhadovati, jake jsou
podmfnky pripraveny. To vse
Dude oznameno az Jesse Jones
Icely pofadek pro tn pomoc pfi-
pravf = dnes je potreba spo-
kojit Sc S ujisten1m, re pomoc
Dude poskytnuta.
" tydnu, ktery koncil dine
4. 1nora, bylo poslano do Nor
vezska 100000 busl1 zita. Do
Nemecka We stejne dobe bylo
poslano $4,000 buslG.
O vyvozu korny "a ten IT,
den neni doposud zprava pTi-
pravena. Posledni tyden v led
nu bylo vyvezeno korny 1872
900 buslu. Je celkovy vyvoz
korny V teto sezone 12,750,0OC
buslG.
= Lekarska veda nasla no.
YOU zbran prot zapalu plie
Poole predbeznych zprav {
pouziti Feltonovy vakciny "a.
palu pile mezi $4,000 dobrovo.
Milky vybranymi z tabora CCC
Ami jeden z techto dobrovoln1
XII ockovanych prot zapalU
pile typu l a typu 2 = nejob.
vyklejs1ch re zapalu Pile ne.
dostal je behem zimn1ch mes1.
CT.
Toto jest prvni krok DR.. Pei.
tona v hledan1 vakciny. kter$
by byla dspesna prot vsem 81
druhum zapalu pile episode.
nych battlefront zvanymi pner
mokokky.
DR.. FELTON, studoval cely III
vot serum prot zapalu Pile, {
vakcin prot zapalu Pile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Chteli upaliti ucitelku.

V Sufern, N. Y, Ethel S. Ea-
mes, ucitelka skoly pro hochy
z bohatych robin, malem byla
by zahynula We dvofe skoly
kde vyrostkove svazali il ten
kym dratem, polili il petrole-
!jem a chteli il zapaliti.
Okolnost, re objevil Sc ma
scene Lawrence Gorton, ucite-
mathematiky, ktery slysel jeji
kirk, zachranila il zivOt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
~ let "a bankovni loupeze.

We Wahoo, Nebraska, bylo
zapotTeb1 jenom malo pres "a
hodin Cd chv1le, kdy 26lety Ha
rold Michael Payne z Omahy
polapen a primal Sc k oloupe-
nj ctyr bank, ably byl take pc
zasluZe odsouzen. Pr onech
ctyrech loupez1ch ukofistil ce-
lych $1,000. Dostal "a to 27
rokG v nebraska statnf trestni-
eli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Osidil stat O $4,000.

Porota V Clevelandu uznala
39leteho 1cetn1ho Josefa L.
Otu "a vinna zlocinem podvo-
du, ktereho sc dopustil, kdyz
vydal bajitel6m hostinc6 a re-
staurac1 padelane potvrzenky
O zaplaceni davky z nakupu g
penfze, ktere cd Mich dostal 81
proste ponechaval. Pfipravil
tim stat asi o $25,0OO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Znalec.

"Rozhodne, pane statkafi,'
vykladal mlady absolvent hos
podaTske skoly staremu sedla-
kovi, "vy uz1vate pri hospoda-
reni zastaralych metod. Tax
ma priklad jsem jist, re S toho-
to stromu nebudete NIT vic nez
5 ky jablek."
Statkar: "Bojfm Sc, re ami
tolik ne, mlady pane. Je to
hruSen."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Ukradli $4,000.

Til lupici prepadli Arena
Bar, jeden z nejznamejsfch
nocn1ch klubG v Miami, Fla,
rozbili pokladnu a utekli s lu-
penn asi $50,OOO, ma hotovosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
To kuchareni manzefu Sc
nelibi.

Mezi novomanzely: "To je
neco neslychano, jak Sc mnou
zachaz1s a stale mi hubujes,
kazdy 81 jiz o mne mysl1, re v
dome jsem jen kuchafkou."
Muz klidne: "To 81 NIUE
myslet, ale nesmel by u mas
j1st!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Smrt " Locomotive.

V Herrin, ILL.,, Alfred Tro-
mas, 32lety strojn1k drahy Mis-
souri, Pacific, zemfel nasled-
KEN zranen1 umackan1m, kdyz
vlezl ma inspekci do mechanis-
mu lokomotivy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Decka uhorela.

Dvouleta Betty Jean a jejf
sestficka, diva mesice stara, u
horely pfi pozaru rodinneho O.
bydli ma farme asi 80 mil "a
padne cd Clarskburg, Zapadn1
Virginie. Ctyri dalsf d1tky man
zel1 P. D. McDonnellovych u
tekly do bezpecl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
PAX Dude pry pozde.

Professor laboratori: "Pro-
sim vas, asistente, Wy uz zas
kouT1te? Ale to YAM slibuji,
re az jednou vyletfme do po-
vetT1, re vas okamzite propu-
stint"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Use chtel miti.

St6zoval 81 pan zouzle:
Ones byl u mne EXECUTOR a
choval Sc jake male d1te."
"Jak to-" taze Sc no necha-
pave sOused.
"Vsecko co vid6l, chtel mi
til"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
VitezIGm vyhra neplatna.

International Printing Ink.
Cor. vypsala zvlastn1 kontest
ma nejleps1 essay. Hlavn1 dive
ceny byla costa do New Yorku.
ODE hlavni ceny vyhrali Josef
Kuchinsky a Harold Sokol,
skolaci z New Yorku. Vyhra
jim Dude tedy malo platna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Navstivf ~hIoupsisiho.

A: "Vid'te, vcera byl u vas
Havlfcek a chtel 81 vyp1jcit pc
n1ze? A jak to dopadlo?"
B: "Nepochodil, Tekl jsem
mu, ably sci "a nekym hloupej-
sim, tax asi dnes Pride "a va
mi"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
lid Sc media.

PTisel k panu farafi jeden
vef1c1 a zeptal Sc:
"Pane farafi, je to hr1ch osi-
dit zida?''
"Coz o to, hrfch by to byl"
pov1da faraT, "jenze zida neo-
Sid1te !"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18

82leta Louis Barchet z E.
Evansville, Ind, byla zabita pri
automobilovem nestesti cestOu
ma pohreb sve dcery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
DoSel do nemocnice a skonal.

V Dallas, Texas, Bob Waugh
vkrocil do enlargement nemoc-
nice Sc slovy, re byl postizen
zachvatem srdecn1 choroby.
Sotva to pred lekaTem dorekl,
padl mrtev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
Bee prace cd narozenf.

Dobrosrdecna slecna k ze-
braj1c1mu misunderstanding.
"Jak dlouho jste bez prace?"
Zebrak: cod narozen1, pro-
slm!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
I See By The Gazette

Mrs. William Redetzke and her
sister Mrs August Abraham OF
BelvieW were at Springfield Mon
day on business.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Sadler and
son Leo and Mrs. Margaret Kaney
of Wagner, South Dakota visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stancer Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs. Kaney
who is Mrs. Stancer's mother will
spend several weeks here and the
others have gone to Fargo to visit
Mrs. Sadler is a sister of Mrs
Stancer
L. P. Winter, Scott Schoen, M
V. Kurschner and Toger Nelson
drove to Leech Lake to fish Sun
day morning. They returned
Monday evening.
Mrs. Reede Gray and children
Alva and jeanne went to North
field to spend the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Strunk.
Six members of the informed
late Christian Endeavor of the
Church of Christ, Gloria Neuen-
burg, Vera Wolverton, Betty
Huhnerkoch, Carine Arnett, De-
lores Kolp and June Won Mosch
were taken to Tipiwakan on Lake
Minnetonka Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Clyde Lindsey and are
spending several days there at a
Training For Service camp
They will return today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Mrs. Jack Reynolds spent the
weekend with her sister n-laW
Mrs. Howard Reynolds at Rob-
binSdale.
Francis Johanneck and Tom
Corcoran drove to Fairmont Sum-
day to get Magdelyn Johanneck
who had been there with her sis
tiers Mrs. Lyle Wrinkle and Mrs.
Eugene Paradis for two weeks.
Accompanying them there was
Eugene Paradis Jr. who had been
visiting at the home of his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jo-
hanneck.
Clara Holt of Marshall, Mrs.
Sam Holt and Bertha Holt of
Belview visited Saturday at the
Herb Johanneck home.
\ Mrs. E. H. Johnson ard daugh-
Ster 10 Ann are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Grams at Echo while
DR.. johnson is at Camp Ripley
with Company L.
Betty Jean Freise accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bruins of Wa
basso to Lake Amelia near Glen
wood Saturday where they re-
manned until Monday.
Hazel Aune spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune at
their cottage at Green Lake and
accompanied them home Tues
day. Mrs. H NJ Aune and daugh-
ter Irene mOtOred there SATURDAY.
to visit them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Anderson of Redwood spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of
Chicago left Saturday night for
their home after spending week
with the John, Emil, Joe and
Peter Anderson families.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Hauptli
were business callers in StillWat-
er Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Quesen-
berry and family spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Potter in Springfield and helped
Mrs. Potter celebrate her BIRTH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Jensen,
Mrs. Otto Jensen and son Warren
and daughter Elva of Springfield
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Stewig.
Merle, Harold and Lila Linde-
man drove to Minneapolis Thurs
day to see Ethel Lindeman at the
Fairview hospital.
Jean SteinhauS of Clements
spent from Wednesday until Sat-
urday with Gloria Jean Jensen at
Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
New Avon Boy Cuts
Head While Diving
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

New Avon-Roy Barenthin re-
ceived bad cut on the head
while diving in the river last
Thursday and two stitches were
required to close the wound.
Arleen Tordsen of Morgan who
has been staying with MIR. and
Mrs. William Parker near Glenn
ents was operated on for a rup-
tured appendix at the Redwood
Falls hospital Sunday afternoon.
Twenty-Five relatives and
friends were supper guests Mon
day night of Mrs. Ben Stewig in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Weiss and son ALBERT of Kanka-
kee, Ill. who arrived Sunday af-
ternoon. They left Tuesday NOR
ming and will stop at the Wiscon-
sin Dells on their way home. Mrs
Weiss and the Mrs Stewigs are
sisters.
Lucille Bryan was a visitor in
the Twin Cities Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus
spent Friday fishing at Lake
Shetek and were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stern at
Sanborn.
Pearl Quesenberry returned to
her duties in Minneapolis after
spending a weeks vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Quesenberry.
N. L. Quesenberry and son
Howard were business callers in
New Ulm Tuesday.
Joyce Potter of Springfield
spent week with MIR. and Mrs.
Milton Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwab, Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert Schwab and
daughter Patricia of Comfrey, MIR.
and Mrs. Mike Kerby and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Wenze1 Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Hansen near Gilfillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kerby spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Carrie
Gammelgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler
and daughter of Lamberton spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hauptli.
Floyd Stewig of Mankato spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Balko
attended birthday party given
for Glenn Wilkinson at his home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Albert Hartwich is spend
ing a few days visiting relatives
in GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson
and daughter Joyce and Johnny
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Johnson
of Waubun, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Johnson and sons and Harry
Johnson Jr. of Redwood Falls
were dinner guests at the Harry
Kolp home Friday evening.
Mrs. Jack Rierdan and daugh-
ter Leora of Lanberton, Mrs.
Chris Henke and daughter Bar
bara of Red Oak, Illinois and
Myrtle Cantine of St Paul visit
ed at the Aarthun home Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Lamberton and
children Margaret and Charles
has gone to Little Falls to spend
two weeks with relatives.
Blanche, Jack and Mary Cam
tine of Fairfax were guests the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Aarthurl.
Martha Jane Lambertof1 cele-
brated her third birthday Thurs
day with a party for relatives. at
the home of her grandmother
Mrs. c. E. Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Anderson
and children Robert, Richard and
Janice went to Madison Sunday
where they assisted in the cele-
bration of the eighty-first birth
day of Mr.. Anedrson's father,
Isaac Anderson.
A group of neighborhood chill
dren were guests when Janice
Anderson celebrated her sixth
birthday Friday at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Anderson.
Elizabeth and George Hicks of
Pipestone and Helen and Ruth
Ann Hicks of Gales were here
Monday to visit at the DR.. j. W..
Inglis home. ~
To honor their new pastor Rev.
Edward Lee and his daughters,
members and friends of the
Methodist church gathered in the
church parlors Tuesday evening
for a social gathering. A short
Lpregram beginning with group
Singing had been arranged by M.
Alice Ide, and included a talk by
F. w. Stanton in which he well
coined Rev. Lee and his family to
Redwood Falls; duet by Mrs. w.
F.. Paffrath and Mildred Nafsing-
err and a response by Rev. Lee.
During the social hour light re
freshments were served. Mrs. L..
w. GLOW assisted by committee
of women from the town and
country Aids were in charge OF
the arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Roberts,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and
Kathleen Claire Winter went to
the Masonic home at Minneapolis
Sunday for a picnic at which
George Livingstone was host.
Others attending were MIR. and
Mrs. Vernon Worrall OF Park
Papids, Mrs. Ellen Winson OF
Anoka, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lux
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Livingstone
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Livingstone and family and Mrs.
Helen White and daughter OF
Minneapolis. Mrs. Roberts spent
most of the afternoon with her
mother at the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Syme OF
Faribault visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r Roberts Monday and took
their guest, Kathleen Claire
Winter, to Faribault for weeks
stay.
Marriage license applications
were made this week by Ralph
A. Hanson and Mary B. Bailey
of Lamberton and Alfred Erwin
Scholtz and Violet Menk OF
Clements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to extend our sincere thanks to
Rev. E. Lee, the baseball teams OF
Clements, Wabasso, Redwood
Falls and friend from Vesta; the
pail bearers, honorary pallbear-
ers, Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus and
Slayrnakers, also flowers carriers,
to the New Avon and vicinity and
all friends and neighbors who so
heartfully assisted us during our
recent bereavement of our below
ed husband, son and brother
Mrs. Albert Ruhl and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Ruhl, brothers
and sisters, George Huling and
family. pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14

Wages in cotton mills in the
early part of the 18th century
were under 81 a week for women,
and usually over SIS a week for
men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-07-14
Endorsed by Minnesota State Assn.
Thanks To You Local People

Your support, patronage and cooperation are
deeply appreciated by all friends of the American
Farmers The company pledges you for the
future as in the past the very best of service at
all times. Write, call drop in at any agency,
the Home Office, address 1924 University,
ST. Paul. Minnesota
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
SANDHILL PEACHES
WILL BLOOM SOON

Pnehurst, March 9.-Spring in the
Sandhills. and fruit trees, dormant
during the winter months, put on their
colorful spring costumes, burst into
beautiful, fragrant Blossoms.
One of the loveliast of all flower.
ing trees is the peach, with its soft
pink blossoms, for which this section
of the state is noted. Each year thous-
ands of nature lovers travel from far
and wide to view hundreds of or
chards of pink blossoms, row after
row of evenly spaced, blooming trees.
This year, with an early spring, the
peaches are budding a few weeks ear
lier than usual, and will be at their
height this week and next week. They
remain in bloom for a very short Pc
riod, and after next week, many of
the blossoms will be gone.
Another tree for which the Sand
hills is famous is the dogwood, which
will flower during the month of April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
Crits and Gravel
(Bv T. MOSES JONES' }

o,be service at the Methodist Church
~. . little cut of the usual SUNDAY
;rb+ The usual would have been q
..na sermon by our pastor, Rev. O..
w Dowd, but instead, a number OF
.so forty-odd members of the En-
,.,o,th League who attended the
Youth Rally at Durham Tuesday
,,;rht. rave an Echo Of that meeting
- Durham. Our young folks are not
raid to get up in church and talk.
cant. II A Hart has been able to
,o+,ir-n 10 his home near Hester. Last
rr;dav afternoon he was taken sick
while attending the funeral services
- ". j. Currin at Hester and was
+qkcn to the home of his daughter,
~, Willie Frazier, in Oxford.
Ms. George w. Mcdonald of
Rocky Mount is nursing her aunt.
,liss Lena Gooch of Route 1. Both
csorse and his smile were up from
Rocky Mount for the weekend.
/ H. Baker has felt disinclined
for a day or so, but is up again. A
Fine Jersey calf arrived at his home
racently on George Washineton's
birthday. and also one at the home
Of his son. the. next day, Allan. So
naturally the calves were named
George and Martha.
Miss Leona Hinton has returned to
Durham after visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hinton and Mrs.
B. E. Parham.
Sidney Usry of Lexington and Miss
Boopeep Usry of Chase City, Va,
we're recent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gooch of Hes
fer have returned from Goldsboro
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hare.
Mrs. L. E. Breedlove and children.
Helen, Ruth, and Jimmie, spent the
weekend, literally Friday afternoon,
Saturday, and Sunday at the home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

stopped to pick up another "air" pas
senger' whom he knew. Soon told
Mr.. Raynor I had just started to
work for the Henderson paper. The
young man said, $50 you are T.
Moses Jones'" He was Fred Farris
of the Tanner Roofing Company On
a job at A. D. Capeharte's home in
Oxford, Mr.. Farris lacked a bit of
material and went back after it Their
cars were all busy at the time. and
it was not yet bus time so he like
myself bummed a ride. And as w.
all in safety reached the Granville
zones, it was not the last of your n
T. MOSES JONES. e..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

Good in an attack with the axe When
Good had turned upon him after the
two had an argument over Goods al
legged treatment of a cocKatoo, per-
forming bird in his menagerie. Since
that time Fairbanks has been in jail
without bond, most of the time out OF
Henderson, and part of the time in
Granville county Jail at Oxford and
later in the Nash county Jail at Nash
vile. He waived examination at pre-
liminary hearing before Recorder r.
e. Clements in county court on FRI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
BURY SLAIN. TAX AGENT
AT PLYMOUTH TODAV

Plymouth, March s9.-(AP)-W. ]
jackson, Jr., 45-year-old revenue Of
ficer slain near Norfolk late last night
was native of Plymouth and son OF
the former Sheriff w. j. jackson, late
of Washington county
An undertaken planned to bring the
body here today for burial
Mrs. jackson was notified of he1
husbands death early this morning
Besides widow, there are the fol-
lowing relatives, a daughter, Lorraine,
Is, sister, Mrs. N. B. Cox, two broth
ers, Elmer and Charlie, all of Ply
mouth. '.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

day after the Staying.
Mrs. Good, who was critically wound
ed in the attack, lay unconscious in
Maria Parham hospital here for sew
eral weeks, and was only recently
discharged. She has been here all the
while, and is to be a prosecution wit
ness, though her memory has not re-
turned, sufficiently for her to relate
incidents at the time Of the fatal al
.ercation.
Once testimony is begun, it is be-
lieved all evidence can be completed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

within the space of working day of
the court Seven attorneys appearing
in the case are eligible to speak, how
ever, and the courts charge must be
given to the jury. 1t will likely be near
the end of the week when the cass
is concluded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

VCUuLLnued IFOm rage One.)
Mills, N. c., where they began tn,
pursuit of an auto they suspected of
hauling illegal liquor. They overlook
the car just after crossing the sVir-
glnia line, Estes related, and th2
fugitive machine was brought to a
stop. su
Two men were in the car, the office :
said, and as he and jackson approach
ed to investigate, five shots were
fired
The car was driven away as Jack
son, shot through the head, fell NOR
tally wounded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

Sampson county farmer, E. A
Hobbs, is quoted as saying of a dis
'tant relative, Sam II. Hobbs, who has
been opposing crop control: He wants
to run for the Senate (State) and
he's going to run on the Democratic
ticket with Republicans back of him..
That's why he's going all over the
county and other counties talking on
this bill"
Sounds fine, but the fact is that
Sampson county doesn't even have =
voice in nominating a Democratic
candidate for the State Senate this
year, having had Jeff Johnston here
last session. Duplin and New Hanover
get the seats this time, soats this time,
so Sampson and Fender do not even
participate in the primary voting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

Speaking Of the crop control strug-
gle, E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive Off
Ger at State College, has called atten-
ton to the fact that the cotton an!
obacco referenda are enirely separate
affairs. although they are to be held