davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Control of Republican Party Will Be One of
 Tests Today MORE THAN 4 100000
 EXPECTED TO VOTE Democratic Party Is Split Wide Open By New Deal
 and Opponents
BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Philadelphia, May IT. = (UP) - Pennsylvania voters went to the primary polls to- day to determine control of the Republican party and test the strength of a new born alliance here between the Roosevelt New Deal and Chairman John L. Lewis of the Committee for Industrial Organization. More than 100000 registered Republicans and Democrats, almost evenly divided numerically, were eligible to vote from a. m. to D. m. @ a. m. to g p. m., E.D.T), when the polls close.
 Lewis and the CIO meet their greatest political adventure in un- dertaking, with the support of Chairman James A. Farley. of the Democratic National Committee, 10 nominate Thomas Kennery, of the CLIO. high command, Democratic candidate for governor of PennSyls vania.
 Kennedy'ss nomination would -cre-s ate an opportunity in November to make Pennsylvania the base for such political action as CLIO. leaders may contemplate. His defeat would jolt Lewis and dim Farley's prestige.
 Democrats Steal Show
 Democrats have stolen the pri- mary show. A factional battle di- vided party leadership and split the New Deal forces which took state control from the COP. in 1884. It
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
ANKLE SOCKS IN
 NEEDHAM SCHOOL

Needham, Mass, May l7,-(UP)- Some 250 Needham high school girls could wear ankle socks to classes for the first time today.
 Principal William F. Pollard re- scinded a 10-year ban after parents voted l57-l4 in favor of the abbrevi- ated hosiery in plcbiscite.
 Pollard ordered the plebiscite on petition of 39 mothers who contend cd that it was entirely proper and economically desirable for our daughters to wear ankle socks to school. A practice that is so general cannot be considered im- proper ana particularly during pe- riod of economic stress, 1t would be helpful and represent . worthwhile saving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

succeeded as secretary by Seymour Scott Jackson, who has been serv- ing as assistant secretary and at torney.
 The executive committee of the company voted the changes among officers at a meeting last Friday. The action was taken at MT. Chase's request.
 Notice Is Bulletined
 Official notice of MT. Chase's withdrawal from active direction of the company's affairs was posted on bulletin boards in Chase plants and offices this morning. The notice was over MT. Chase's signature, and calls on all Chase employees to CO., operate fully with MT. Hart and MT. Jackson in their new duties.
 MT. Chase says in the notice that hs will always be available for ad- vice and consultation.
 The Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, & subsidiary of the Kennecott Cop par Corp, is one of the largest fac- tories in the state. It has several plants in this city, and branches in several other cities.
 Celebrated 50th Anniversary
 MT. Chase last year celebrated the 50th anniversary of his service
 (CEntinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
WORKMAN KILLED,
 THREE ARE HURT

Waterford. Conn.,, May 17.-(UP) = A coroner's inquiry opened today into an accident at the Millstone Granite Quarry late yesterday which took the life of one workman and caused serious injuries to three others.
 A truck being used at the quarry slipped down an embankment and plowed into the quartet of workmen. James Carey, 4s. Mantle. was killed. William Luomo. 49, suffered a crushed left hand which nccessitated an am}utation. Two others were severely cut and bruised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
MISSING GIRL FOUND

Hanover, Mass. May 17.-(UP)- Missing seven hours, Hazel Urkevicz. l3. was found semi-conscious in brush 60 feet from her home by a state trooper late last night. Her hands and feet were bound with the belt from her dress and a gag hp4 been placed in her mouth. Hys- .crical. she was unable to explain hes plight immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
Local Brass Co.
 President Still Keeps His Title
Over 50 Years of Life to Firnl-Charles E. Hart Succeeds Mir. Chase

Frederick S. Chase, president of the Chase Brass and Copper Company for than 50 years will in the future the corporation principally in advisory capacity according to an announcement made today. Mr. Chase will retain the title of president but Charles E. Hart will
 be the active chief executive of the company having been advanced from the post of vcepresdent and secretary to the rank of executive epresiden Mr. Hart will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May l7--UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May l4, compared with Il year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $6.676, ,56l. .4S2.09 $6,571, ,474, ,559.St
 Recepits $5.344. 4.O75.459.46 Si,279333. .o06,.0
 Cross Deficit $1.3S2, ,4S6, ,02265 S2,292,14t,553.67
 Net Dencit Si,274,19i.072G $2.t91,s2o, O53.67
 Cash Balance $2,726, .o27.O1 s1,7ie,72l .20o.ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17
British Debt WiU Be Eventually Paid c. s.
Lord Beaver, Owner of Worlds Biggest Selling Daily Newspaper, Makes That Prediction in an
 Interview Today

Telegraph Editors Note: Lord Bcaverbrook (bOrn Max Aiken in the village of Maple, Ontario, in 1S79) Is owner of the London Daily Express, which has 8 daily cir culation of nearly two and three quarter millions. His other two newspapers are the London Even ing Standard and the Sunday Ex- press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

Fair for Tonight,
 Wednesday Cloudy Full Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-17

lContinued on Page N
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

bouts, the welEconditioned and
hard-fighting youngsters appear
certain to provide their full -uota
of thrills and several upsets IN the
bargain.
OBRIEN GOES TO POST
One of the best locking boys
tc fight his way out of the novice
class since Buster Miller is
scheduled to go to war again at
1855 pounds when Mike O'Brien, of
the National Guards faces Howard
Blafkin, unattached. A tremen-
dous puncher and crowd pleaSer
O'Brien has established himself as
a tournament favorite on the basis
OF past performances.
Others to be featured tomorrow
night are: Eddie Stoneman, Billy
Colbert, Dan PiJkington, Joe
Lewis, Bernard Daley. Stanley
Stephenson, Ken Swami, Bobby
Hockenberry, Tony Galifaro. Will
lie Sheehi, Johnny and Nick Man.
cini, Harvey Schweir and Clyde
Hayes.
Tickets priced at 40 cents and
IS cents are on sale at Joe Tur-
ner's downtown ticket office. Only
10 cents is required for children.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Boyd Proves Ganqeness in K.O.
Victory Over Gallant Everett

tusked like the great cave bear
fighting for home and fireside.
True, neither of them was great;
could have carried Demp-
Sey's shoes into the ring when
Jack ruled the world. But not
even Dempsey. my beau ideal of
all fighters, ever fought harder
than his protege and Everett
fought last night.
TERRIFIC PACE
They socked and they rocked
and fought in circ4es, wild, unrea-
Soning men of battle. Gloves
thudded home and legs buckled
and jerked ~paSmodically under
the impact. Always the black
haired, scowling Everett leaned
in. Ever the Sparsely matched
Soyd met him.
In the fifth round the pace
slowed down because no human
beings could carry on as these
men had gone for four rounds. In
the sixth came the beginning of
the end. Boyd smashed Everett
flush on the mouth with a right
hand uppercut and cut Bucks
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Upset king of the tournament q
year ago when he fought his way
to the top of the heap in spec
tacular fashion, Carroll tomorrow
night makes his first appearance
of the tournament against Marion
Pulzone, of A. B. and W. Terminal,
in one of two senior bouts.
STEA VS.. LEHRNER
In the other senior fracas,
rugged Lewis Stea, unattached,
battles Norbert Lehrner, Merrick
Boys Club, in a 147-pound engage,
ment.
Now fully matured, supremely
confident and a dangerous man
at all times, young Pulzone is the
pick of many to surprise the
courageous and vastly improved
Wright. A hard-working young
ster who invariably has given a
fine account of himself in past
tournaments, the popular Alex
andria boy is keyed for his SUI
preme effort and will bear watch
ing. -
While seniors will come into
their own tomorrow night they
may experience considerable diff
Guilty in ousting ambitious novices
from the spotlight. Scheduled for
uuarter-finalS competition in ID
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

tongue and lips. A smashing left
hook cut Buck over the right eye.
At the end of the round Volkman,
the referee. stepped into Everett's
corner and examined the wounds.
He called DR.. William Greaney
into the ring to examine Everett
and the medico allowed the fight
to continue. Inadequately at
tended, Everett went out to resume
battle. He landed some hard
punches, but in the end he lost.
Howard Landgraff proved him
self to be a good workman in the
semifinal, outpointing Don Rooms.
Landgraff knows how to box and
is a fair prospect. Carl Dell
outscuffled FL Brookman In six
rounds,
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
FIRST RAcE-Three-quarter of

FIRST RACE-Three-quarter Of
Roid.f CEccard). $500 sssO S2So
Flag Orland (Castile).. 500 $40
Holton CCharlton) 49,. ESQ
Stearns fBeth's Baby, Parkwood CHIEF.
Buttons B. Teperwine, Maewink. fBena
Bane, Golden Chimes, fJublee c. also
ran. Time. 1913 3-5. NField.)
SECOND RACE~Six furlongs.
Hedon (GreeVer) .. $40 &4.20 $3.50
Idle Worker (Oros).... 1900 40
Prince Jean CMaloneyJ 1920
Royal Link, False Card, fSwitt Air,
fHoustonian, Moisson. Lucre Lude, fSales
tax, Jessie o. and Encircle also ran.
Time 1:l41-5 nFie'd.)
THIRD RACE-Three-quarters of
mile.
Jot-Em-Down (Charlton) 4.4o $40
miss Monte Carter 40
Red Magic, Jackknife, Proof. Transen.
Red Garter. Grey Squaw. Meloy, fCre' :
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Alumni Beaten

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. Dec.
S.-The local Cadets today hold a
thrilling 31-30 victory over a
strong alumni five as the opening
result of their 193S-39 basketball
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
OF those swishing punches that
rained in at all angles. Red
leather bounded off chin and
head, thudded into ribs and solar
plexuS with sickening power. Two
human beings, stripped to Silken
trunks, fought as the Sabre-toothed
cave men fought when dim and
reluctant sun climbed over raw,
red world.
RIGHT TO THE HEAD
At the start of the fight Boyd
boxed prettily and stepped away
from Everett's right hand. The
first round was about even. Then
in the second round Everett
charged with right to the head
and drove Boyd back on his heels.
Bill ducked In under a rightrhand
drive and countered with a right
uppercut that staggered Everett.
Head to head and toe to toe
these men stood in the fourth and
fifth rounds. Science? There was
none. It was the hammer and
the banging Of men who were
thewed like the AurochS bull and
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Fair Grounds Results

Beauty. fOddesa Nancy also ran. Time,
1914. (fField.)
FOURTH RACE-Six furIongs.
Royal Broom CJohn'n)321.2O $1,000 IS. 20
Miss Webb Cwilliams).. 4sO $40
Maebob CRobart), . $50
whisk Cole, Migal Fay. Valdina, On
cave, Brides Delight. Morning Mail also
ran. Time. 1:15.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 10 yards
Towson (Atkinson) $2720 $11.6O 1914
Smiling Prince (Lot'o) TAO $50
Sir Quest (Richards) $50
Hasty Wave, Summit Hill, Ramrod,
Cherokee Red and Taddy Bane also ran.
Time, 1:45 is.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Cage Booking

Any strong 130-pound basket
ball team with the use Of a gym
that wants an opponent can salts
fy its want by calling David Kay
at Adams 3242. between 6 and z
D. M, for a tilt with lexington
Bakery.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Bindmon's
Selections
FOR TOMORROW
Az Fair Grnmnda

At. Fair Grounds
FIRST RACE-Listaro, Prince Fellow
SECOND RAcE-FlyinE watch. Me-
taurus, Game.
THIRD RAcE-Golden Fate. Twinkle
Feet, Catchall
FOURTH RACE - Bright. Domaine.
James.
FIFTH RAcE-Butt.r Beans, Dear
Ne. Escolee
SIXTH RACE Legal Advice, Holl
Image. Pokeaway.
SEVENTH RAcE-N oah's Pride,
Opoca, Freeze,
EIGHTH RACE Our David, Ann
Stra, Joe Jay, ..
BEST BET-BRIGHT.
At Charles Town
FIRST RACE Last Chase. roRRp
Morn, Cats Cradle.
SECOND RACE-Gin Fritters Tan.
ganyika, Feather Tread.
THIRD RACE-Campo, Doctor C. N.
FOURTH RAcE-caps Race, Dash
In, The Swagman.
FIFTH RACE - Ocean Roll, Royal
Business, The Runner.
SIXTH RACE-Dian. Dixie Flapper,
SEVENTH R:AcE-Piok Out Prince
Khayyam. Trostar.
Sea Dove.
BEST Belfast CHASE.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Tanforan Selections

FIRST RACE-Rome vennie, Tristrap.
Adirondack.
SECOND RACE-salsita, Joyce B.,
Marguerite L.
THIRD RACE-Shasta Buddy. Sky
Shoot. Rich Daddy.
FOURTH RACE-Proud Indian. Hap
Ply Dinah, Playmaster.
FIFTH R &C E-Calculator, Jessie
Cloud Count Robert.
SIXTH RACE-Onugo, Perfect Blend,
Three DIS entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Celer Dor, Two
Edged, Candle Light.
EIGHTH RACE-Palliation, Thistle
Grace. Broadwink.
BEST BET-PRoUD INDIAN.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
U NHERALDED
HOME FIRST AT
CHARLES TOWN
Continued from Page ~

track and held on courageously
when displaced for the lead. Third
place fell to Landlubber.
Unheralded raced the mile and
one-sixteenth in 200 to pay $3.50.
A. B. Parker's James Pal made
good for form players when he
splashed to victory in the open
ing event to pay $500. .
The second event was a photo
finish, the judges awarding the
decision to Accidental. A nose back
came Bob Junior, with General
Hay third.
Closing fast in the final half
mile, Mrs. M. Knieriem's Blind
Talk, with Jockey Kirk in the
saddle, won the third event. The
combination Of Accidental and
Blind Talk returned $34.2O in the
daily double. Blind Talk paid $500.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Wright Faces Tough
Opponent nPuLzone
By HGtIO

Over Alexandria (Va way today many amateur ring fol-
lowers were predicting that Carroll Wright defending 1885,
pound Washington HeradTmes Golden Gloves boxing cham
pion may be administered dose of his medicine tomor
night when he off in of Is boxing bouts at
Turner's Arena. The first bout begins at is o'clock
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
new STARTING
SYSTEM CLICKS

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
York, New England, California,
and Maryland. But. at Hialeah
Park, Florida, Joseph E. Wide
ener put up bitter objections to the
efficiency of this system, and at
this time the barrier was re-
erected.
The biggest asset to a successful
start is the starter himself. This
job is not as easy as it would ap-
pear to the ordinary individual
who just stands around as an
audience. For nervous and hot
headed thoroughbred is something
that has to be outfgured and
controlled with good judgment.
There is no such thing as con-
quering one of these creatures
with brute and bulldog force
and still have your animal left.
These tactics just go to make q
situation more trying, and never
in any sense of the word does the
horse become broken to good
habits. So a starter really has to
have a good level head on his
own shoulders, and also endowed
with the ability to pick capable
assistants, or what is known
among the horsemen as the ground
men.
Quite by accident a new system
has been introduced at some Of
the tracks in Canada, Aqua Cali
ente, Omaha and some other
places. It is said to have worked
miracles on the bad actors. Ed
ward Thomas, starter of the Holly
wood Park meeting, one day sent
the field away with one horse
missing. This act caused so much
criticism that Thomas decided that
this mistake would never happen
again. So thereafter he con-
ceived of a check-up plan and in
order to do this he had to take
the time when the horses reached
the point of starting to go over
each horse that was supposed to
answer the bugle and verify its
presence, equipment, position and
so forth. This matter took about
two or three minutes to accomplish
and he Immediately noticed the
effect it had upon the VIGOROUSLY
bad actors.
FIELD BREAKS QUICKER
When the word was called for
them to walk up into the stall
gate, bad and good alike, took
their positions. The field went
away so much more quickly.
Instead Of the long parade on the
track, which is used by so many
tracks to give the last-minute
bettors a chance to get their
money in circulation, the horses
are called behind the gate and
made to stand. This gives these
nervous fretfuls and cratic horses
a chance to settle down. Nine
out of every ten times there Is no
trouble caused by the usual bad
ones. So the "delay-behind-the-
gate" system is considered to have
worked miracles in getting horses
away. It also eliminates the try
ing ordeal of those long parades
on the track which so many racing
associations fought for the accom-
mediation of betting.
The South American thorough
breds are noted for their good
manners, and these horses are
broken to stand for long periods
of time when they are young.
In the mornings they are schooled
to stand at the starting gate and,
consequently, in the afternoon
there is a well-mounted thorough
bred in the stall. A good starter
is a tremendous asset to any race
track, both for the public and
| -
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

hit" f q m e,
will undergo
a third tOnSil
operation to-
m 0 rr o W, it
W q S learned
today. Va n
der M e e r.
who last sea-
son h u rled
two s u Q c e s.
We nO-run,
nO-hit games,
made reServa-
t / o n S q t
Christ HOSpi.
tai last night.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Boys Club No. 10 10
Play No. 5 Sunday

Police Boys Club No. 10 clashes
on the gridiron with Club No. 5
next Sunday and Club No. II
meets No. 4.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Today's Daily Doubles

At Charles Town-Accidental
and Blind Talk paid 1920.
At Fair Grounds-Hedon and
GoSter paid $275.40.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-BiIIy' Marqdart, 1875.
Winnipeg. Canada, knocked out Hank
Pershing, 1341s, Cleveland. Ohio, CD.
Tommy Howell, Danville, H.. welter.
weight, outpointed Bob Tinsley. Chi
cago (0.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Under Knife
Wander Nicer to Haze
TOnsiLs Removed

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 6
(I.N.SD.-JOhnny Wander Nicer,
Cincinnati Reds hurler Of mo
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

$500 Fouyearods ana
Clamin Starts
$780, second 49,
third 50 fourth Time
The Washington times., 1938-12-06


t2:37o al
Kent second $780, third
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

EIGHTH RACE (Substitute)-Three-
year-olds and up; claiming; purse, $500
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

500 straight go place. |0O snow"
the fit turn
the
BOB JUNIOR forced
the final came through on
UU" S"~N'' 49,
coudn
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
CHARLES TOWN CHARTS

Copyright by Daily Racing Form)
TRACK HEAVY
Al mronE
Sartso frorg
Wentto att: a
5000 second *SOi third
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Tanf0ran Entries

FIRST RACE - Three-year and
upward: claiming; purse, 800; 11-16
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

SECOND RACE-Six anG
Allowance. start good from
s:O5: off at 2:09. Winner, H.
by H. NJ. simpson. Value
$40. Time. 1882 As.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

one-haIf furfonEs Purse, $500. Two-year-olds
rate Won driving; place same Went to post at
/. Simpsons CHI. (. (2) Balko-En PEASANT Trained
o winner $500 second, $50; third, $780, fourth |
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

paidUnedd $3.50 Faight *SoO place. S4O SNOW
SIX
challenged but was no match
LANDLUBBER stride after going SIX iu'"e "
betere his
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

nutue
stride before
stouty
lead when Tsightenea INTO
ridden from he
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

and
Won easily; pace
Tnfnd $780, second s75 third
fourth inn -
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

paidEy Broom SIS straight 81 90 place. |S S"
welpace challenges
continued with good courage after
s'oUAi' 49,"
Rooden n
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

CARL'S CHOICE was heavily
backed last time and flashed
plenty of speed. Runs well in
mud and may hold on better in
here. TROSTAR has worked well
here. PICK OUT will bear watch
ing.
EIGHTH RACE ISuhstituteN=Three-
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

$500 $3.50 snow
FyfotS o place
oft po"on
stead vandca
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

FOURTH RACE-About sew,
upward. Claiming. Start good
post at 5:09: off at 3:1l. Winner
Early Vote. Trained by ]. HartI
$50: fourth, $40. Time, 1888 S-5.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-09
Classified Ad
House For Sale

$3.50 4tn Ave. South. 4 bedrooms,
no, water heat, to close estate. Mr..
Sanger. Bridgeport 1865.
FOR SALE - IL room house, ail
mod -lll. $4,000, $lsooOO mortgage,
Terms $4,000 down, 5000 per month,
inciading interest. Taxes $l2200 year.
Located at III Emerson Ave. No. Call
Twin City Herald. At. 1858.
J. Dunn, 242l Dupont South, Phone
Ke. 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-14

They tried Bailey. No results. They
trled Doughton. Still no soap. AS
what was to them frankly last re-
sort, they went to Reynolds told him
that certain PWA official had it in
his power to approve the allotment
nobody else could. Could he help?
Why, sure" said Reynolds. 1--WE
been on party or two with him at
the Mayflower. Let's go to see him."
So they went.
Breeding past secretarial outposts
with usual Reynolds sprightliness, the
party entered the officials office.
Bob laid the case before him. The
PWA man looked highly important
hummed, hawed and began to make
excuses and object;c.2s.
Don't look at ne like that" said
Bob. II want you TO look at me like
you looked at that blonde last night"
That did the trick The official loos-
ened up, began smiling and in five
minutes North Carolina had it's bus
money.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-14

half million dollars or more to buy
school buses some years ago when
the depression was on in real earnest.
Incidentally, the State was the only
one in the Union to get such a Gift
it was later declared illegal by the
comptroller general, but that did no
harm because North Carolina had
the money and had spent it.
Your correspondent has it on unin1-
|peachable authority that Our Bob"
got this money for the State after
Senator j.. w. Bailey Congressman
Bob Doughton an5 other "weighty"
minds had failed c.:smally to get to
first base.
The story comes from a high-grade
former State official, who incidentally
is now supporting Hancock with all
his might-so it isn't Reynolds propa-
ganda. It goes about like this:
North Carolina school officials our
informant was one of them) went to
Washington to try for the allotment
of funds by PWA to buy the buses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-14
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AyERILL
Daily DisDat"h HMrer"
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 14-When the DAVIS
clan showed up with three members
of the 1887 North Carolina House
George E. of Hyde, Roy L. OF Dare
and w. Bryan of Randolph your cor
RESPONDENT raised an eyebrow IN
surprise that they outnumbered tne
smiths. the Jonesses or any OF the
other families with common names.
But now comes news which SENDS
hoth eyebrows up in practical aston
;shn,ent In Carteret county eleven
candidates have so far announced for
office. No less than six of them are
navises-and to add to the confusion
Tor is it SIMPLICITY there's another
Dav;s in office who doesn't even
have TO run again this year.
II seems that the entire Carteret
hoard of county commissioners is
,ikelv to get up and start for the
hone if a clerk says "Mr. Davis
pour wife's calling you" Three com
missioner candidates are Davlses-
Claheland. George w. and Raymond
Th.,,, there's Earl G. who wants to
80 r. the Legislature to replace
Tred Seeley a candidate for reelec,
tion And there's M. Leslie VINO
ILL., r. he solicitor of the county re-
corder's court. -. 80.
irwin w. has the laugh on the ON.
ers, He's register OF deeds ana. mas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-14

frank Hancock charges Bob Rey-
nolds with being a playboy and too
iun-iovlng to accomplish anything for
MS State in Washington-but this
very characteristic has, on one occa-
sion at least, produced results where
more serious minds failed dismallv.
Folks with long memories NAV re-
call that North Carolina secured Some