davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-06
The Capital Parade
White House Circle Frames New Liberal PROGRAM
With Trust. Busting at Core.

BY JOSEPH LSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
thinking Of the New Deal Is President and circ
OF private advisers Together remarabe
mind In which policies originated plans are prepared and thu
future charted. ~ [-O@ ~ '
And unless most mporant deve,on.
en OF the last that this 90 to sak made
en up In the nrs football period the New Deal there
was no dhniteness direction openly hankered for
planned economy" but the Government this and
tnen tna as one expedent another
onGl IT resemned we-intenioned but headless chicken
NOW may be said that the President his intimate cir
On ooad OF policy forming
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Polish Crops Injured.
Drought and frost Of last winter
have reduced Poland's crop expec-
tationS.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

German Delegates.
Germany sent 700 delegates to the
international Chemical Congress In
Rome.
Evening star., 1938-07-06

dent In his fireside chat asked all
liberals" to support, and all con-
servatives" to oppose. It Is with
this program that he and his ad-
vlsers hope to produce the broad
political realignment which Is now
their flrst ambition.
X X
Naturally. the program can be
described only In the toughest
terms, since 1t exists in mems
minds, not on paper. Moreover two
Evening star., 1938-07-06

Most spectacular retreat Of the New
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

But then the odds were some.
thing like 100000 to one
against choosing seven straight
winners. AS it was, she won a
total of $3,144.40, including
$66.S0 on the Daily Double.
Miss Marks luck is nothing
to trifle with. Her first time
at the races several weeks ago,
she made one bet. She won.
On the way home she dropped
a nickel in a slot machine. She
got the jackpot.
It was that maiden bet that
really put her over the hump
yesterday. She and her com
panion, Mrs. Beatrice Kushner,
were agreed on the first six
races. Miss KuShner recon-
mended certain horse for the
seventh. Miss Marks recalled
she had won that time before
on Vida. Wilda was entered
in the seventh. She bet on
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

the ball skid away from him.
Lewis and Bonura, on base at the
time, were scoring, and Hoag fired
the ball home, hoping to get
Bonura.
The ball rolled into the Yankee
doughout as Travis was crossing
third and Kolls waved him home.
Travis was already on the home
bench when Mccarthy protested.
After a 10-minute argument, Kolls
ordered Travis back to third.
The ruling was that Cecil was
entitled to two bases on a wild
throw, and Kolls first said Cecil
had already touched second when
Hoag threw. Mccarthy claimed
otherwise. Mccarthy won. How
ever, Travis scored Immediately
afterwards on Myers single.
However, the fates persisted, for
in the ninth Umpire Eddie Rom
mel called one against the Mats
which cost them what would have
been the winning run. The details
should be spared you. They were
horrible,
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
REDSKINS SIGN
r 0 R NE R Dixie
STAR W|NCMAN
BY CHICK KENNY

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. IL
Aching bones and muscles seemed
to take up more attention than
exercises here today as the Red
skins, world professional football
champions, barged into their sec
ond full day of drills in the
Ballston Stadium.
For those who reported for
opening drills yesterday "in the
pink" it was the continuation of
light calisthenics, medicine ball
capers and the general routine
Of whipping into shape. To others
overweight, who have laid off
strenuous exercises since the close
of the transforming trek last
January. it was a heavy day, with
a few blisters cropping up within
new shoes; and legs and thighs,
as well as backs and arms feel
ing the effects of yesterdays
workout.
Thirty-seven reported yesterday
but today Center Ed Kawal put
in an appearance, while Johnny
Spirida, rookie fullback, was ex.
pected before this evening.
SIGN NEW END
It was learned that the Red
skins have signed a new wingman,
who is billed to report in camp
tomorrow. He is Bill Moore, for.
mer University of North Carolina
star, who played last season with
the Los Angeles Bulldogs in the
American League. Moore departed
from his home in Wilmington,
Calf, yesterday afternoon by
plane, after agreeing to terms. He
was graduated from the Tar Heel
institution in 1886 and was a col
lege teammate of Eddie Kahn, vet
eran Redskin lineman.
Moore weighs around 100 pounds
and is an inch over the six-foot
mark. He is a native of West Vir-
ginia, and before enrolling at
North Carolina, prepped at Kiski.
The manner in which Leroy
Sunshine" Campbell, rookie half
back from Western Maryland, is
performing in drills, leaves little
doubt in the opinions of the on
lockers that this exterior lumi-
nary is destined to be one of the
RedSkin prizes of the year.
STAR PASSER
The lad is a left-handed paSser
and left-footed kicker. He gave
a neat demonstration in passing
this morning that had several of
the vets nodding approval. That
fellow really knows how to toss
the old apple" Charley Malone,
regular end of the team, stated.
HE knows how to fade back, and
wham-the ball is right there for
you. Watch him CO."
Oddly enough, Malone, who is a
golf crank, spends a goodly por-
ton Of his recess between the
morning and afternoon workouts
with his driver. Teeing up balls
on the west side of the field,
Charley sends the pellets zinging
far down the field. Many of the
balls carry over the east fence
into the wooded area. BY tomor-
row, however, he should have ex-
hauSted his supply and he can put
away his sticks and settle down
for drills, much to the satisfac-
tion of Owner George Marshall.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Women Picks 7 Straight Winners
Wins $4,000 Pool by Selecting Pretty Names

CHICAGO, Aug. II Q.N.SO.
Railbirds were hanging by their
heels today upon learning the
system used by Miss June
Marks, 20. in picking seven
straight winners at Washington
Park yesterday and collecting a
$1,000 pool thereby.
She picks 'em by their pretty
names. S'truth. S'help us.
do you use a form chart,
Miss Marks?" asked one inter
viewer.
What's a form chart?" an
Swered the attractive young
woman, who manages a hosiery
store in Kenosha, Wis. "You
see this is only the second time
I've ever been to a racetrack.
Miss Marks backed her pro-
gram selections with 50 bets
on each race. Parlayed they
would have won her $125,000.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Wilda and, of course, Wilda won
again.
The lucky woman declared
she would stop with 100 per
cent record, never wager on
another horse and she said
she'd bet on it. There were no
takers.
Just for the fun of it, how
ever, she picked these pretty
names" to come in first on the
eight race card today: Spirit
Queen, AL High, Maderis, Mas
terpiece, Sir Midas, Mar LIE,
Sam Alexander and Carl B.
The program spot" at the
track amounts to $1,000 a day
for a perfect slate. If not won,
it is added to the next days, and
SO on until Saturday when the
best amateur Handicapped is
given the full amount. Last
week two women split it with six
out Of seven winners.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
). W. Farmers Beat
Merchants Twice

The Southwest Farmers Market
scored a double softball victory,
taking the first game from the
Southwest Commission Merchants,
IL to S, and the second, II to 5.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
ANDERSON TILT
TOPS 3D-ROUND
RYE NET PLAY.

RYE, N. Y, Aug. II G.N.S0
There's class to the third-round
mems and quarterfinal women's
matches in the Eastern grass court
tennis championship at the West.
chester Country Club today,
Every one of the eight third.
round mems matches is good
one, with the Jack Kramer against
Owen Anderson in a tussle be.
tween two unseeded players, Shap.
ing up as the most exciting
Kramer became an overnight sen.
Sation yesterday with his three-set
victory over Elwood Cooke, seeded
seventh, while Anderson has looked
like coming first 10 player ever
since he returned from Europe.
Bobby Riggs, first seeded star
who easily disposed Of Frank Bow.
den by 60, Ga, yesterday,
clashes with Gardner Mulloy, the
former U. of Miami star. Parker,
listed second, takes on Hal Surf.
ace, national No. z player. Parker
also was an easy winner yester.
day, beating Russell Bobbitt, 6-i,
60.
GRANT VS.. GUERNSEY
Third seeded Bitsy Grant plays
Frank Guernsey, national inter
collegiate champion from Rice
Institute, and Wilmer Allison,
listed fourth, meets Wayne Sabin,
the 1887 Davis Cup team alter
nate. Grant disposed of Bobby
Low, 63. 6-3, while Allison
handed Gil Hall an 8-6, Ga
beating.
Sixth seeded Joe Hunt, who got
q scare from the Englishman, Eric
Filby, before winning 60, 12-1O,
takes on George Tolley, the Miami
U. freshman who upset Don Nc
Neill yesterday. Gene Mako, No.
8 player, opposes Charles Hare,
1887 English Davis cupper, in the
eighth match.
WOMEN'S CLASHES
The women's schedule pitches
title-fayorite Alice Marble against
Barbara Winslow, of Hollywood.
Both were idle yesterday. Dot
Bundy, seeded second, beat Mrs.
Virginia Rice johnson, 6-3, Ga,
yesterday, and she now meets
Norma Taubele, who also was idle.
The other two women'S matches
find Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
third seeded star, against Dorothy
Workman, of California, and
fourth listed Mrs. John Van Ryn
against Nine. Sylvia Henrotin, the
French star who won this title two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Federal Net Tourney
To Begin Aug. 20

The U. S. Government Tennis
Tournament starts August 20 on
the Potomac Park courts with
action in mems and women'S
singles and doubles.
An entry of So for the singles
and So for the doubles is in effect,
and may be paid at the Tennis
Shop, 1919 Fifteenth st. N. w., or
with F. M. Silva.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Soldier Shutout

Soldiers Home softball team de-
feated Agriculture Securities, to
0, with Grayson Isbell pitching
no-hit, no-run baseball.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Boston Sportsman
Lands 710-Lb. Tuna

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. II.
A 710-pound tuna, believed to be
the largest fish ever taken from
the nearby waters with rod and
reel was today being exhibited by
it's captor, Ben Crowninshield,
Boston sportsman.
CrowninShield hauled in the
fish Tuesday night in Ipswich
Bay.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

The hurting of Phillips and Chap
pell featured the games.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

baseman's spot
on a mythical
a | J. A m e r ic a
baseball team.
Fifty t h r e e
other eligibles
W re trailing
the two Nation
al Leaguers in
a national base
ball popularity
poll. =
An e arl Y
C h e C k up indi-
Gated that OFT
h ad absorbed
23.4 per cent of
the total votes
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

cast, with Hack a shade in the rear
with 1872 per cent of the ballots to
his credit.
One position on the imaginary
team is filled by popular vote each
week and the nominee gets new
automobile.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Sets Pace
OFT Leads Third Base
Popularity Poll

CHICAGO, Aug. ii GN.S0.
Mel OFT, of the New York Giants,
and Stan Hack. of the Chicago
Cubs, were out in front today as
fans cast their votes for third
The Washington times., 1938-08-11


Yesterdays game was indeed
one for the books. Not only the
fates and the Yankees seemed to
be against the Mats, but the um-
pires as well.
But the loss can't all be laid to
those influences, for indeed, Wash
ington, largely through the luck
less fielding of Buddy Lewis, really
helped to whip themselves. Buddy
Lewis, with three errors, Cecil
Travis with one and Buddy Myer
with one, weren't exactly wearing
Yankee uniforms, but certainly
they didn't wear Washington's too
becomingly.
BID CLIMAX
The big climax came in the tenth
when Relief Pitcher Harry Kelley,
walked in the winning run, issuing
passes to Gehrig, Selkirk and
Gordon after Haig had singled,
when the score was tied at 11-all.
Lewis muffs, coming incidental
ly on his twenty-second birthday,
were the most costly, because two
of them helped the Yanks come
from behind. However, the lad
was not a total loss, for during
the three hours of playing he
came through with a home run,
triple and a single. Altogether.
the little man had a busy day.
George Washington Case had a
homer also, it coming in the
eighth inning to tie the game at
10-10. AL Simmons helped him
self to a circuit clout, his fifteenth
of the year, and came within a
hairs width of getting his six
teenth in the tenth when Lewis
was on base. Myrl Hoag barely
caught it.
SEVEN HURLERS
Washington utilized the energies
of Pitchers Hogsett, Appleton, De-
Shong and Kelley, while the
Yankees struggled along on the
efforts of Pearson, Bance and
Johnny Murphy.
OF the Washington quartet, and
despite the fact that his passes
lost the game, Kelley did the most
effective work, holding the Yanks
scoreless in the seventh, eighth
and ninth.
Today the Mats were charging
their loss largely to Umpires Steve
Basil and Lou Kolls. In the third,
Basil called George Case out at
home when the latter was sliding
to the bag with Catcher Glenn
taking Rolfe'S high throw. In the
same stanza, Kolls gave Washing
ton a run and then took it away
from them as Manager Joe Nc
Carthy breezed out of the dugout
and gave Lou bit of a tongue
lashing.
Travis had singled to right and
went to second when Hoag let
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
D. {. Swim Entries
Close Tomorrow

Entries close tomorrow for the
swimming meet next Monday
night at Takoma Park pool.
The meet is opened to all Dis
trict swimmers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Leo DuroCher Fined
$50 by Ford Frick

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Brook-
lyn's shortstop, Leo "Lippy"
Durocher, is $50 poorer today as
the result of league fine by
President Ford C. Frick.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Yanks, U111ps and
Fate Glue Senators
Good Going Over

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE wandering Griffmen make their
final stand OF the current road trip today against the New York
Yankees hoping to undo of the damage which
iced their yesterday when the loop pace
settlers stung their hides with tennning 2to11 defeat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
ONCE UPON APRIL Goth

Most accounts of the expedition of
Commodore Matthew Perry, U. S.
Navy, to Japan, have created the inn
preston in the popular mind that he
was the Pandora who opened it up to
The western world.
Actually, at the time Perry's war
ships steamed into Nagasaki harbor
to coerce the Shotgun and Mikado into
signing a treaty, Dutch already had
a training station there, and Portu-
guese and English had carried on
commerce with Japan before the
Dutch.
The first European settler went
by accident, to Japan the Forbidden,
338 years ago today. William Adams
was the sole survivor of a ship blown
off its course and onto Hondo's rocks
while bound for China. He remained
under compulsion, won attention of
the Court with his matter-of-fact tales
of the wonders of the lands to the
west, became an adviser to the Sho-
gun (who kept the Mikado prisoner
and ruled the empire), attained a
high position, wealth and several
beautiful wives. He did not forget
his native Britain: From the Shotgun
he obtained permission for English to
establish the first European trading
station at Firando, in 1913.
Adams remains one of the greatest
adventures of all time, a man of
truly Marco Polo and Magellan pro-
portions. He has been neglected by
biographers, dramatists and cine
makers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FIRED H. MAY

1. How many Negros born in North
Carolina have moved to other states
2. What was the weight of the lar
gest nugget of gold found in North
Carolina?
3. When did chief justice of North
Carolina go to England to file charges
against the governor?
4. Who was the Durham county ma
tive to whom South Carolina gave
eleven electoral votes for president
5. Who was the North Carolinian
advanced for candidate for vice presi-
dent in 1848?
6. What man was president of the
convention that rejected the Federal
Constitution, and also of the one that
accepted it?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
ANSWERS.

1. Census reports show 22O 24O: at
he same time 109,441 Negros born in
other states have moved to North
Carolina.
2. A nugget weighing % pounds was
found by Negro boy on the Joel
Reid farm in Cabarrus county. The
Reid mine is claimed to have pro-
duced over S1O,OOO,OOO in gold
3. In 1871 Chief Justice Smith went
to England and filed charges against
Governor George burlington. On the
basis of these charges Governor Bur
rington was removed and Gabriel
Johnston appointed as his successor.
On Chief Justice Smiths return to
North Carolina he had several clashes
with Governor Burlington and was
forced to flee to Virginia until the
arrival of a new governor
4. Willie p. Mangum, born in thai
part Of Orange county now formed
into Durham county. Mangum served
three terms as North Carolina Con
gresham and then was sent to the
senate 1t was in 1887 that South Car
DINA supported him or the presidency.
5. James J. Mckay, born in Bladen
county in 1898. Mckay spent IS years
n Congress beginning in 1881 and al
one time was chairman of the COM
7,.ttee of Ways and Means. He died
in Goldsboro in 1853.
G. Samuel Johnston, of Chowan
&C / nty, however in the conventions &c
represented Perquimans coln+y. Tar
first conventicl wa sat Hillsboro. July
25-August A. 1852 The next conlc1s
tion was at Fayetteville, November
II 20 %, 1885,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
TODAY IN HISTORY

36-Wisconsin, since 1900 part OF
Michigan and Illinois Territories, Gre
ated a territory of her own.
1838-First sale of lots held IN the
CITY of Galveston, Texas.
1854-Bill setting aside ten million
acres of public domain for the bene-
fit of the insane, advocated by the
philanthropist, Dorathea l.. Dix, We
toed by President after passing both
Houses of Congress.
1914-Armed miners in clash with
militia in Colorado-25 dead included
women and children.
192O-Toronado killed more than
200 in Southwest.
-Gainsboroughs 1.-THE Harvest
Wagon" sold at auction for $36O,OOO
1934-New Jersey tailor fined 80
days for charging IS instead of 40
cents for pressing in violation of N
r. A. code.
1936-Colorado national guardsmen
put along southern border of Statee to
keep out poor and alien.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Abraham Epstein of New York City
secretary of the American Association
for Social Security, born in Russia,
As years ago.
Harold Lloyd of Beverly Hills, come
dian, born at Burchard, Nebr, A
years ago.
Roy E. Larsen, publisher of Life and
one of the founders of Time Maya
zine, born in Boston, 80 years ago.
Arthur w. Gilbert, ex-Massachusetts
commissioner of agriculture, born at
w. Brookfield, Mass, Sc years ago.
Adolf Hitler of Germany, born in
Austria, 40 years ago.
William H. Davies, English poet
and author, born 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The 4th Engl-
neers and 4th Train Headquarters,
vanguard of the 4th Division, arrived
overseas, at st. Nazaire. Rest of the
division began moving overseas the
same week.
United States authorities asserted
control of Philadelphia police, to pro-
tect soldiers and sailors from vice.
Germany demanded that Lieut..
Hans Won Rintelen be released and
threatened repirsals on Americans in
Germany if U. S. did not comply.
A German raid at Seicheprey was
repulsed by men of the Goth U. S. Di-
vision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
FURTHER DECLINES
IN STOCK TRADING
April Recovery Gains Further Whit
tied Down by Slow But Steady
Run of Offerings

New York, April 2O.-(AP)- The
April recovery gains in the stock mar
ket were whitfield down :urther %
day by a slow but steady run of Of
ferings. Losses ranged to more than
three points near the fourth, hour.
Initiation sentiment whipped up by
the recent disclosure of President
Roosevelt's spending lending plan
seemed to have subsidized, for the mo-
ment, anyway. Bonds retreated with
ckO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
TODAY y
roDAv,s ANNIVERSARIES

179S-William Wolfskill, the Pio-
neer and trapper who settled in Los
Angeles in 1882, born in Madison CO.
Ky. Died Oct. 3, 1856.
1SO1-Sol F. Smith, st. Louis hote.,
comedian, theatrical manager ano
LAWYER. born at Norwich, N. Y. Dieo
Feb. IA, 1869.
1S41-Ohio c. Barber, Ohio match
king, born at Akron, o. Died there
Feb. 4, 1920.
1842-John M. Farley, Catholle
archbishop and Cardinal of New YORK
born in ireland. Died Sept. IT, 1915
185O-Daniel Chester French, lam
ed New York sculptor, born at 1Ae'ei
N. Y. Died Oct. 7, 1881.
1S61-James D. Phelan, San Fran
cisco's noted citizen and U. S. senator
born there. Diced Aug. Z, 1880.
1865-Louis Mann, actor-playwrlgn.
born in New York. Died Feb. 10, 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

A masterful day, with great powers
of combination. There is force and
some diplomacy which will enable the
native to successfully combat the op-
position which will arise from the dis
putative tendency, and which may
raise up enemies Compare carefully
with yesterdays notes and tomorrows
particularly with reference to the
hour of your birth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
Today is the Day
BTClARK KIElENAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Wednesday, April 20. Believers in
astrology are now under the sign of
Taurus, symbol of which is the Bull.
Moon in apogee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

An architect suggests a moving
sidewalk for use of congressman, be-
tween the capitol and the house office
buildings. Many taxpayer would
feel the cost, $175OOO small indeed if
it is a one-way affair, heading out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Poge

1. In the Gulf of Mexico off the coast
of Louisiana.
O. Democrat.
g. Alexander Graham Bell.
A. The u. S. dollar.
Alberta.
6. Military policeman.
T. Scottish novelist.
8 Dependent on charity.
9. Washington
10. Henry Hudson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

OUR LOWE BROS. NEW TWO
coat system of house painting is
making a big hit. An outside hons
primer and a coat of High Standard
Liquid is equal to three coat ioh
Seeing is believing. Let us show Won
Alex S. Watkins. "The Place of
Values ao1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

W.T. OWE INFINITELY MORE
TITAN WE CAN PAY: Ye are bougho
with a price: therefore glorify Coo IN
YOUR body, and in your spirit WHICH
are Gods-1 Cor. 6:2O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20
LEARN A TRADE

LEARN A TRADE
HIGH SCHOUL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men, Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's faculties for
teaching the mech anics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. c. Garriott, Secfetary-Tr easur-
er, 1514-16 South Street. Nashville,
:'epneSse-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON LOWE
Bros. fine quality paints at our
Spring Paint Sale. Paints for every
purpose. Alex S. Watkins. 1.-THE
Place of Values Colt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

USE TOLSONS SCABNOX AND
get rid of itch and other skin all
tnents. It's odorless and guaran-
teed. Two size jars 75c and $1OO
Mail orders filled. Sold only by PEG
pies Drug Store. Henderson, N. G.
M-W-F-.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

IMPROVE YOUR COTTON AND
let us clean and treat your cotton
seed with Cereson. 1t will pay vol
in better stands and Yields. The
Cooper Co. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

FOR SALE Or FENT SE-5Tal
room house on Gholson avenue.
Priced very reasonable. AL b. Yves.
ter, Insurance, Real Estate and
Property Management. POPE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

priation acts of 1885, 1886 and 1897,
$11,005, 74O; Public Buildings Urea
sury) $2,17O,723.
Total of loans made by various fed
eral lending agencies is set at $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

WHY NOT RE-ROOF FOR TIM
last time with SLATE, the perm
nent roofing material, while cost,
are low? Glad to make cstin,.ta
without obligation. Tanner Roofin,,
Company. Good 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

WE ARE PREPARED. TO 10 ~
pert body and fender repair work
Bring us your next job. e an6 ;
Motor Co., Dodge and P!vD,nn.,
Sales and Service, Phone s 1oIi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-20

LOST - LADIES WHITE GOLD
Gruen wrist watch Tuesday either
in high school or nearly. Reward
to finder if returned to Daily Dis
patch office. colt