davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-27
~ the Associated Press.

- ARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 20.-Gas
House Gus, long legged bull
frog from the Florida Ever
~ glades, tonight claimed 4
new record for broad jumping.
Clearing the hurdles with the
greatest Of ease, Gus leaped 10 feet
to better . previous reported mark
Of II feet established by . Califor-
mia frog in 1886.
Gus topped the field Of 100 COM
peting in Sarasota's second annual
"Frosolympics." . feature Of the
Pageant Of Sara de Sofa.
Skipper, Dallas Lain, Ind, entry,
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Vote Alperstein
Best in Tourney

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Feb. rs
(P.-Southern Conference boxing
coaches recapitulated the loops
twelfth annual tourney this way:
Best boxer: Alperstein, Mary
land: second, Farrar and Price,
Duke. (Tied one vote each.)
Best bout-First, l75-pound Fer
guson. Clemson. defeated Lyons,
the CitadeD. Second, l25-pound
tAlperstein defeated Murnick,
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Leaps 19 Feet for Frog Mark
Gas House Gus, Everglades Product cheered by 10000
in Phenomenal Effort

placed second with . l4-foot hop
and Paint Brush, Ssrssota frog,
was third with II feet II inches.
An estimated crowd Of 10000
cheered Gas House Gus in his phe-
nomenal feat A rank outsider in
the wagering, Gus attracted but lit
tie advance note as he sleepily
blinked his popeyes.
Gas House Gus victory earned
q cash purse, the Mrs. Potter
D'Orsay Trophy and . gold crown
heretofore held by Old Man Tucker.
whose 13-foot leap copied the mi.
tial fros-jumpips contest here.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
WIN LAWN BOWLS TITLE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 26
P.-J. T. Conley. St. Thomas, On
tario, and Joseph Rankin. Old Orchard
Deach, Me-, captured the National
Open Lawn Bowling Doubles Tourna-
ment today from Frank Curran,
Swarthmore, Pa, and Henry Austin of
Warner, N. H. The match was won
on IN extra end by 1920 score.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
BERG VICTORIOUS
IN UPHILL MATCH
Beats Mrs. Hockenjos, ! Up,
in S. A. Golf for Fourth
Title of Season.
By the Associated Press.

oS tIlc ASSOCldleQ fIeSS,
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb 26.-
Although she trailed in the match
from the first hole and never got on
even terms until the fifteenth. Patty
Berg won the South Atlantic women's
golf championship here today, defeat
ing Mrs. William Hockenios, Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., one up.
It was the fourth golfing event won
BY the Minneapolis girl this season.
Setting the pace, Mrs. Hockenjos
had six one-putt greens on the first
nine and made the turn one up. She
was longer of the tee and outplayed
Miss Berg through the fairway on
every hole.
Starting back, they halved the tenth.
Patty lost the eleventh when her Sec
ond shot was out of bounds.
Squares Match on 18th.
On the twelfth Miss Berg was on In
two. while her opponent pushed her
second into the rough and went over
the green on the third.
Mrs. Hockenjos won back the thir-
teenth when Patty's first putt was
about feet short and she required
three.
Patty settled down on the four.
keenth, which she won when Mrs.
Hockenjos' third shot was over the
green. Then the Minneapolis girl
squared the match on the fifteenth
despite that she was over the green
from the tee
They arrived at the eighteenth all
even. Patty was on the green. hole
high, in three. putted and overran
but dropped 3-footer for a five.
Mrs. Hockenjos failed to get up in
three. Clipped and went IL feet past
the pin, and the match was over.
Miss Berg shot 42-40-82, while
Mrs. Hockenjos scored 41-44-S5.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
CAPTURES TRIAL CHASE,

GATW1CK, England, Feb. 26 (R.-
w. U. Goodbody's Red Freeman, q
7-year-old, today won the $1,000
$4,000 National Trial Handicap stee-
plechase Of "a miles. Pet Son, owned
by H. B. Brandt. was second, and Z. T.
Hunts Red knight II took third
plaza. '.s
Evening star., 1938-02-27
PINKY WHITNEY STICKS
Phillie Third Baseman Returns
Contract for Third Time,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 26 (P-
Unless his contract difficulties are
Strengthened out soon, Arthur "Pinky"
Whitney may remain . resident of
San Antonio while other members Of
the Philadelphia Phillies report to
their Florida spring training camp
March 2.
Whitney, third baseman of the Phil
adelphia National Leaguers, today
mailed back his unsigned contract
for the third time. Last summer he
enjoyed his biggest season Of 10 In
thu major leagues.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
MEMPHIS GETS BRAXTON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2e (P).-Lso
Miller. general manager Of the In
dianapolis American Association
baseball club. tonight said Garland
Braxton, veteran left-handed pitcher
for the Indians. had been sold to
Memphis in the Southern Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Total 30 444 Total ---15

IUtHI ---zU II IottI ---Io 90
Half time score-Army. 20: Navy. 1s.
Personal fouls-Army: Brinker (3l.
McDayid ~. Rogner !3l. Sullivan .(2l,
Samuel 90; Navy: Gillette. Chesquierie
l2,, ingram l2). Mansfield t3). -Laney.
Lynch 60. Free shots missed-Brinker
90, McDavid co. Sullivan 81. Samuel
t2I. Gillette, Chesauierie t2). Ingram,
Mansfield CO., Laney. Lynch t2) Ref
eree-Mr. Pat Kennedy. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
MARCH 10 HUNT DATE.

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. rs R.-
The Warenton Hunt announced TO-
day It's annual point-to-point meet
would b held March 10.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
First Race-The Toe.Plate Stakes.

and for improvement 1887 in
Jimmy De shons-Never
juveniles late starts last year. May need
education but should be in fight
yankees, Indians,
Monte weaver-i1as early
into long lead rounding first 1897 but
was overhauled. 10
Dutch Leonard-worked we'll Southern nicely
here Hot stable tip and in good hands
be troublesome At hold
sational
Henry cppo-Pued lame couple back
fit. Barn il
Eon Host-Veen in new hands after term with Browns
Should take part Has worked bsk
might things.
Haynes-No recommendations May need work
Ray Phbus-Ha good local form No standout IN being
performances campaign 1897
but hardly ready for Prospect for Charlotte farm
Early wnn-For hunch players Not
If left after 80 days Charlotte may be his spot
Second Race-Mask and Mitt Handicap.
Rick Ferl-sold horse in cheap Needs ride Best
bet of year despite n-and-out 1887 performance
Mickey 1ivingstonsabe Younger brkky
cheaper class. lightly.
Jake Eycoud his position from
barrier in camp last year Hardly the one
Bill Beard-No recommendations Over his head.
Third Race-Fly.C Chasing Stakes
Johnny stoneconsent veteran Likes Grh Stadium track and
rates field OF
the contender Drops back and nicely placed
Hard hit by mihaps in 1887 including bump Oral debnd of
youngster may speed
in closing rush
George ceEary foot Trials last fall excellent but edu
cation. Good long shot to under wire
Taft
IS
Fourth Race-The Infield Derby.
Levs-Sharp weight
and S
Cecil TravsWon 1887 batting title
repeat Steady sort and responds gamely
Kuhel-Fatered e
may x OF to
Myer-Beongs Indifferent
1886 Sleeper possibility
Mhaic-Honest
Buege-Consisent
campaign to q
II n
Jimmy Wasdel-Huky who surprise Stable tips he
a good
Pointe-No scratched
Estalea-Prevus Outside In 1nnd
Derby Fly-c
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Basket Ball

A%s559sn s1dn.1. ss' University 81; H'mpden'
Ss{s Sslsms': e. e;s9rsssssa; IS S.tsmeu;S. e.. 81
iowa. 81: Michigan. IS.
Pennsylvania. 40: Harvard. IS.
Eamilse3n tor 40 20: Alleshsny a .S sS a. .-,
St. Mary 5: so; Rhod. Island. 20.
Western pen pennsyavania. 80: New York
Clarion TEACHERS. Al; Edinboro Teach
Hi HI e sshe.SsI: lis; q: g; su1!a1s. Tome. %.
Safass Srfsas., %: ssssssEzn Methodist %.
Woesaa'. Woeseer' q. SS; oHa; osterSeins' sl ~.
a RoEhsst;e5s s.;ns,: s4 D.. oher!in: &C. ,,.n.
Cornell. Is; Princeton. Ri ~.
b,HISsoa' h,nnSssSs.'s 'sas! 3s; rSa% rGh,ssso %.s q.
Detroit ~; John Carroll. IS.
Esnoir- Rhyme. S.; Hish FONT. -.
western n.i.soisn' Carolina 81 Teachers 41; Ap'
oeGTss !31s:r!S.' W.sh'9ston Hish. ss; Thomas
Xavier 40; Loyola tchieasel. -. o..
9kishom., IS; Io.s state. 81. '''
Sinsinn.ssa, Il: ss: Mismi. %.
M.neh.:ssi. ns'leE ss g. ss:n4'i1i T.9ioi' 90: g.
Valparaiso. So; .oafland City. A.
Rose Poly, a9; N G: A. q. y. 81;
Mines, 81.
colorsd9 M State. 40; wyoming univer-
washineton state. 4a; Idaho. "a.
Oregon, 40: oreson state. %:
Brigham Younk, "a; Denver. Al.
Ferris, 81; Lawrence Tech. 81.
Detroit Tech -; Toronto; -:
80, sylvania mt. Airy). -.
Western Pennsylvania. 40; Maryland
California Teaehers. 10; West Liberty
Tulane: Al: Louisiana State, SO.
Rice, 81: Baylor, A..
aeo5sis asmSis+! Tech: 81; South Carolina. 80.
Ohio: 20; Case. 42.
Notre Dame. 40: Coieats, 80.
EMtsnurkh, SO: ICarpeete Tech, 80.
WeSh1nRton and Je6efson, ~; West
Wssh,astcs sss "a IL ss: 3SG' v,.ssis... ~. u.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Wn, Lose or Draw
FerreII Entry, Lewis and Stone Best Not Bets.
Like Hoss Wagering, Though. It's Risky
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

BY FRANCIS E. STAN
o Star
ORLANDO Fla Feb 26A
big opening
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Totals IL a35 Totals 12 $50
Referse-David Keppel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
II TO-DAY
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1734-George Hogg, Pittsburgh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pioneer in
chain stores, born in England. Dleo
Dec. 5, 1S49.
18S5-John H. Mitchell, Portland
OREGON, lawyer and U. S. senator,
born in Washington Co., Pa. Dleo
Dec. 8, 1905.
1S37-Paul C. Murphy, New Orleans
chess champion. acknowledged as the
greatest chess genius of all time, boin
in New Orleans Died July 10, 1854
1846-Julian Hawthorne, Journalist
novelist. SON of the famed Nathaniel
born in Boston. Died in San Fran
cisco, July IA, 1884.
1S43-Mayer Sulzberger noted Phil
adelphia lawyer, Judge, scholar, and
Jewish philanthropist born in Ger
many. Died April 20, 1928. -. e. r.
1849-Francis A. Lathrop, noted
American mural painter, born at sea
Died at Woodcliffe Lodge, N. j., Oct.
18, 1909.
1859-Frank H. Damrosch, noted
musical educator and music school
founder, son of a noted composer-con-
ductor and brother of the noted con
ductor, born in Germany. Died in
New York City, Oct %, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
ANSWERS.

1. The State. has 1866 shares of
par value of S1,266,6OO. The estimated
market value of this stock is $685.
co.
2. In 1880 the State legislature
adopted resolutions claiming that the
congress did not have any rights to
carry on internal improvements with
any State.
3. From March 4, 1895 to March 3
1901, when he was succeeded by Fur
lifold Mel. Simmons.
A. Not less than five nor more than
,en years. This penalty covers not
only the burning of the State Capitol,
but any public building containing
7rchives or records.
5. In 1776 the rate allowed on these
commodities when received on taxes
was Beeswax at one shilling per
oound; tallow at six pence per pound
'eer skins at two shillings and six
pence per pound and tobacco at fiji
cen shillings per hundred weight.
6. Property less exclusive of slaves,
S55, ,526, ,902; loss of trust funds and as
serts, $11,249,531; loss Of slave pro-
perty S115,S7O,65O; and increase of
state debt, $24, 4,1OS,831. Total $2O6, ,755,
914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
TODAY IN HISTORY

1793-After nine months of travel
Alexander Mackenzie, Scottish fur
trader, reaches the Pacific Coast after
crossing the Rockies-the first known
white man to complete the overland
Journey across the continent.
1827-Capt. William E. Parry OF
England reaches a spot in Arctic 435
miles from the North Pole, the farth
est north till 1876, for which he re-
Ceived British Government award for
$4,000.
1884-Capt. Winfield Scott Schley,
u. S. NJ, at the head of an expedition,
makes historic rescue of 1t. Odolphus
Greely and six others from death in
Arctic.
19O4-John Hay, Secretary of State,
cables to Moroccos sultan-"Perdi-
caris alive or Raisuli dead" Perdi-
caris, an American citizen, kidnapped
by Raisuli, Morocco bandit chief
sultan paid Raisuli the ransom for
prisoner.
1918-Food Administration announ-
ces sugar rationing to help win the
war.
1933-Nazis prescribe the Social
Democrat Party which had polled
some seven million votes only three
months before
1937-Joe Louis knocks out Brad
dock in Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
Neither Side Has
Election Settled
CONTINUED from Page One. !

tContinued from Page One.l
seem to be betting somewhat in favor
of a New Deal victory
They do not predict that it will b.,
as, overwhelming a triumph as Presi-
dent Roosevelt scored in 1882. 1894
and 1886, but they do prophesy that
it will be decisive.
Undoubtedly it will be so-on paper.
But will it be so one-sided?
8 Democrats To Control.
The Senate, to an arithmetical Ger
tainty, will remain Democratic.
To>a reasonable certainty the House
of Representatives will remain Demo-
cratic; for the Republicans to gain a
majority would require a Scompleter
flop-over than is politically imagin-
able in such short order.
However, the G. O. P. will gai1
some seats in both houses. 1 believe
that this is conceded y the most en-
thusiastic New Dealers
And not all Democrats are pro-New,
Dealers The administration assured
ly is trying to prevent the renomina-
ton of anti-New Deal Democrats. 1t
may succeed here and there. but no!
everywhere. And where it does sue
ceed as to denominations, it risks the
creation of Democratic splits calcu-
lated to result in Republican victories
on election day.
F. ID. r.. In Control?
majority of our Washington COM
mentators have been nonplused bv
President Roosevelt's retention of his
strength in his second term
The rule has been that second-term
presidents have had terribel terms
with Congress after their various re-
elections. They point out that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has arrived at the
! middle of his second term in tolerably
good control Of the legislative branch.
But has he?
He did not put Supreme Court re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Charles Lindbergh, sAiatrix
and author, born 32 years ago.
Fannie Ward, actress, born in st.
Louis, SO years ago.
Mrs. Caroline G. O'Day of Rye, N
Y, congresswoman, born at Perry
Ga, SO years ago.
DR.. John M. Cries of Ohio, noted
economist, bozn near Urbana, O., 81
years ago.
Loyal A. Osborne Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co., vice
president and engineer, born in Ne.
wark, N. j., 68 years ago.
Frederick B. Patterson, Nationa
Cash Register Dayton, O., officer
born IN Dayton 46 years ago.
Julian Huxley famed English bio
logist-writer, born 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
WHAT DO YOU
By FRED H. MAY

WHAT DO YOU =. cmfwyp
l. How much stock does the State
own in the Atlantic and North Caro-
Ina :'ailroad?
2. When did the North Carolina leg
islature adopt resolutions denying
that the United States had any right
to develop Improvements in the
states?
8. How long did Marion Butler SER
We in the U. S. Senate from North
Carolina?
4. What punishment is provided for
the willful burning of the State Cap
:tol?
s. When could taxes be paid in
beeSwax and talloW?
g. What was the direct financial
loss of the war of 186165 to North
Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
ONCE UPON JUNE 22nd

Though everywhere outlawed, duel
ing continues 1t is a common occur
ence among politically hotblooded
Hungarians. In German universities
and the Reich Army the bans on man
to-man sword play have been remov
ed, and enough challenges are accept
ed in France, Cuba and other Latin
countries to keep alive all of the old
traditions surrounding mans peculiar
belief that honor is cleansed only by
blood.
A duel in English and American
,aw is murder. Exactly 125 years ago
this month, the surviving principal
and the seconds in a celebrated Eng
lish duel were convicted of murder
and sentenced to death. Yet in Ger
many and France, duels were form
erly ordained by courts. An appellant
began by declaration before a judge
that the appellee was guilty of a GER
tain crime; if the appellee answered
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
organization across.

organization across.
He did not put executive reorganiz
tion across. They say he will call an
extra congressional session, imme-
diately after election, to attend to It
but that depends on the elections
result.
He did put the wage-hour bill
across-but wasn't that, maybe, be
cause Congress was more afraid of
labor than of the White House?
And Congress overrode one of his
vetoes just Before it adjourned.
Too Confident?
The Republicans do not talk so
much about beating the administra-
ton in November. The C. o. p. is too
effectively smacked down to do any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

Dragging. It just complains. The ant
New Deal Democrats, however, are
militant. They are boastful of what
they will do in the fall.
am not sure that the Democratic
anti-New Dealers are not over con-
eident.
But l am not sure that our Wash
ington commentators are not mis-
taken, either, in their view that the
administration has the situation sew
ed up in advance.
1t will take several more primarie 5
and election day to tell.
"Bought''-At These Figures?
The theory is that this administra-
ton has bought" the voters with lit
tie doles of $50 or $40 per family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native should have enough
of the comforts of life and will make
good use of them The attachments
are strong, and the sympathies tend
e.. A happy marriage is probable and
the social life is dominant. This should
be a contented life, full of good works
and reaping a reward commensurate
with it's deeds. ,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Minnesota.
O. The first Sunday after Easter.
g. Lazaro Cardenas
f. A tool used for boring small holes.
5. William Tyler Page.
Scioto
Z. Inspector General of the Czech
Army.
8. Grand-Duke.
9. Anosmia.
10. Theodore Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
WANTED

WANTED - YOUNG MAN FOP
store work, also young man to
call on wholesale II ade in four or
five adjoining colnties Must cave
car or small truck, liberal conmis
sion. No capital required but must
be able to furnish bond. Write Civ
ing full account of sef ard expert
ence. F.. o. Box CAB, Henderson, N. C..
22.2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

Wednesday, June %; calendar day
of St. Alban, first English-speaking
Christian martyr. Bolivarian Day in
Panama and Canal Zone. Saturn
and Moon in conjunction. Mercury
and Sun in conjunction. Jupiter sta
tiOnarV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
JUNE
Today is the Day
By CLARK KlNNAlRD
Copyright, 1888. for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

that his accuser lied, then the judge
ordained the duel. If the appellant
lost the duel, he was deemed to have
lied. Even the church resorted to
the duel to settle disputes concerning
property.
Duels have been fought with dozens
of different kinds of weapons, but
none have been more unique than
that fought 13O years ago today in
Paris by M. de Grand Pre- and M. le
Pique The former, the recipient of
the challenge, had theright to choose
the weapons and the place. He elect
ed to fight with a blunderbuSs while
suspended from a balloon!
Two balloons went up from the
Tuileries gardens. When they were
half mile up, and 80 yards apart, the
firing began. De Grand Pre- sent his
first ball through LIE Pique's balloon,
sending him and his second crash
ing to death.
Dueling was always tough on the
seconds, too. If a principal failed to
show up for a duel, a second was
honor bound to take his place.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-First U. S.
air squadron sent to Italy, destroyed
an Austrian bridge over the Piave
river, as Italians drove back Aus
trians beyond the river from Montello
to the Adriatic. Among the United
States airmen on the Italian front
were F. H. LaGuardia, present mayor
of New York City, and Walter Wag-
ner, present motion picture producer
Wagner cracked up so many of the
ships he flew that he was dubbed
the Austrian ace" by sarcastic COM
radeS.
United States Treasury announced
credit of $15,790,OOO to Greece. That's
another of the loans that hasn't been
paid. Greece has a king to support
IN royal style.
Nine were killed, 36 wounded in
food riots in Budapest. Bread was
almost unobtainable.
Same day United States household
ers were gripping because their sugar
ration had been cut to three pounds
a month by the Food Administration
Ice cream manufacturers sugar
quota was cut rs per cent at the same
time.
AS the Austrian offensive on the
Pave collapsed, Won Kuhlmenn. the
German foreign minister warned the
people of the Central Powers, in a
Relchstag speech, that the war might
last through 1918 and 1919. It came
as a surprise to a public that had
been hearing of the marvellous success
of the German U-boat campaign and
the onward march of the Kaiser's
troops in France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

SAVE $3.50 ON YOUR TRUNKS
sultcases and bags. We have ;
large display to pick from and i
Will pay you to see us. CaroIirs
|. Shoe and Luggage Store. Next ~
new A. & p. % oc :. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT-NICE BEDROOM
Joining bath. Gentleman orefernn' a.
Apply at 113 Young arani,a ,., ieu.
phone 605-W. or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

VISIT THE PLACE OF VALUES
Tor window glass, putty, nipbt
( latches, weed cutters, shoroi"
/ screens, ice cream freezers nan
i roofing, cow chains, stove polisb
rim knob locks 39c each. Aiav :
Watkins 90 %. %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

LET US RE-WIRE YOUR sCp1C1,,-
doors and windows. c. L. Garter
Lumber Co. 90 90 'Fl .ei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

FOR RENT IN MIDDI .ERI1Rr
/ ideal unfurnished rooms for linh.
/ nouseReeplng' reasonable light
Call 794-W, or see Mrs. r. " Bon
22-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

FOR RENT-NEAT TWO ROOM
apartment suitable light housekepn-
ing, home. with couple. Several
other apartments and houses. Call
l or 7p.s n.y. phone 341-W. R T.
Mustian. 9o-1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

WHAT ABOUT YOUR ROOF NOw3
For stopping leaks use our rooe
cement and put on a coat of bIao,,
asphalt roof paint at 59c Der qaIon
IN D gallon kits. Alex S. Watl,inI
oo1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

! FOR RENT GARAGE OR STOP
age house next % underpass. i p
~ piioiie ooo. f.-H 21-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

WANTED TWO OR THREE ROW,
first floor apartment, furnis,o1 t9ON
unrafmishea. panan, j. A. Goodwin At
renders Market Near fire houss =
22-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

BE CERTAIN ABOUT YOI1P
future-get a thorough business
training at the Henderson Business
College. New term begins Septem-
ber 5. Enroll early.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT TOp
tetter values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. Ok a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22
.-.L,sr5. ~oa CHRIST
1iIfl'l[ll|(iIo5 l'l[l ~ 6f@od
s1rIss I.1 nis 81 I.. ~ ns,t ols ~ IstA-e.A M

DO TT TO-DAY: Boast not thyself
of tomorrow; for thou knowest not
what a day may bring iorth.-Prov'
Y:1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

monthly apiece.
l do not believe that the average
family can oe bought at such figures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY Ann
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

FULLY QUALIFIED SECRETARY.
desires part or full time position,
Apply Miss Ruby King, 2O9 Chest
nut street, phone 312-J 21-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-22

ALL STATE LICENSED BEATTY
operators: Phone 200 for appoin'
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-tt