davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06

A new national radio program de-
signed to make the American public
more quality egg conscious and to in
crease the demand for high quality
eggs was inaugurated recently over a
network of IS stations. Sponsored by
Purina Mills, the new fifteen-minute
broadcast is scheduled every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday throughout the
winter months.
BY dramatic appeal and convincing
demonstration the &C h e kerboard
Time" broadcasts are featuring the
more appetizing appearance, superior
flavor, and high food value of eggs
that come from flocks fed and managed
to produce uniformly better eggs.
Better Market-Better Prices
OF special interest to egg producers
Is the promotional value of the Check
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06
WORDS OF COUNSEL

We must beware of giving ear to
f1atterers.-Cicero.
Believe that you have it, and you
have it.-Latin Proverb.
Believe me, it is clever thing to
know how to give.-Ovid.
1t ill becomes a philosopher to be
cast down in rnind.-Cicero.
Minds which are lifted up must
be humbled.-Latin Proverb.
They who cross the seas change
their sky but do not their DISPOSE
tion.-Horace.
Beware of saying or doing any,
thing foolishly or rashly in opposi-
ton to powerful persons.-Cicero.
It happens by common vice OF
nature that we trust most to and
are most seriously frightened at
things which are not seen, which
are hidden away and unknown
Caesar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06
LAYING House

One has a considerable invest
ment in the pullets raised this year.
And little bug or two can upset
the profit cart so easily, says
Hoard's Dairyman. The laying
house should be given pretty thor
ough going-over inside. Use a I've
solution or other good disinfectants.
And don't neglect the feed hoppers
and water utensils. They need a
real cleaning up. Repair nests and
put in new shavings or other nest
ing material. Shavings usually keep
eggs cleaner than straw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06

erboard Time" programs in helping to
build greater demand for eggs of
superior quality, for which people are
willing to pay better prices. OF ex-
ceptional interest too, is the new egg
marketing program that is being made
available to all poultry raisers who fol-
low Purina's program for producing
quality eggs with Layena laying mash.
Egg Cartons Furnished
With every bag of Layena laying
mash flock owners are receiving up
to twenty Checkerboard egg cartons
These are enough cartons to pack the
eggs built into every bag of Layena.
All Purina dealers have supply of
these Checkerboard cartons and have
available rubber stamps to imprint the
producers name on them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06

His name was "Red." No one knew
anything about his mother or father.
Twelve years ago he was brought to
the newly founded dog kennels Of the
Purina Experimental Farm at Gray
Summit, Missouri, to become first
line hunger fighter" in dog nutrition.
For twelve years Red served as lab
oratory to verify the opinion of scien-
lists on what should be in a complete
dog food.
Helps Find Dog Health
Until his recent death, Reds con-
dition was fine. His rich red-brown
coat was glossy and smooth, although
gray hairs were beginning to appear.
His gums and teeth were sound and
clean and his eyes sparkled like a
young puppy's. He never tasted any
feed but Purina Dog Chow and water
from the day he was brought to the
farm. Year after year this dog, who
could neither read, write nor speak,
worked alongside scientists, nutritional
specialists and dog experts, verifying
their theories of what should be In
a complete dog food.
His Work Will Live
Red Is gone-but the work he die
in dog nutrition will live after him
He did what the scientists could not
do. He ate, digested, and through his
health and condition reported his find
ings. He never whined nor complained
Of his lot. Isolated and apart from
other dogs, he served faithfully and
well. He is keenly missed by those who
worked with him. He will continue
to be asked for by his friends visiting
the Purina Kennels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06
OUTLINED THE JURY THAT CON-
VICTED HIM AS HE SAID
HE WOULD

Unusual story Of a man who cri-
ed to the Jury that convicted him
Everyone Of you will die before I
do" and when he passed away re-
Gently the last of those who had
condemned him died just four days
before. One of many stories in Janu-
airy 18th issue of The Baltimore
Weekly, the big magazine distri-
buted with the Baltimore Sunday
american. On sals at ell asEaAtAnda
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06
AND THE. MAIDEN"

Opening chapters Of a celebrated
writer's vivid new novel concerning
girl who couldn't face reality and
bargained with fate. Don't miss this
great story beginning in the Janu-
airy 18th issue of The Baltimore
Weekly, the big magazine distri-
buted with the Baltimore Sunday
American. On sale at all newsstands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06

FAMOUS DOG DIES
CONTRIBUTED MUCH
TO FEEDING SCIENCE
RED" Spent Twelve Years as Aid
to Scientists in Nutritional
Work.

A noble dog is deadl His pedigree
was unknown-he could never boast Of
purebred background never saw
the inside Of a show 'ring-he never
entered field trial nor won a blue
ribbon. Since early puppyhood he was
never outside his small pen, yet thou
sands of visitors came each year to
pay tribute to him and his work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-06

Occasionally we see a man who
looks - II he tried to preserve his
dignity n alcohol ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
YA(HT-TROlLER
ARRIVES HERE
Everett Pair Will Fish Near
Sitka with Converted
Pleasure Boat

Probably the fanciest trolling boat
in Alaskan waters, locked in Ju-
neau at the Upper City Float last
night when Oscar Olsen and Jim
Lewis came in from Everett, Wash,
with yacht designed fishing craft.
The boat, the Ruth, is 80 feet
long, has ample cabin space, with
the house mahogany stained, the
hull white 1t is powered with a
Buick automobile engine and ma
rine conversion.
Olsen, "just plain mechanic" he
says, started to build the craft for
pleasure, but nearly finished, he de-
cided to try to make some money
with it," and SO built trolling
boat, with which he and Lewis will
fish in this summer near Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Mrs. Morley Hostess
Yesterday at Percy 5

Hostess with a bridge-luncheon
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. j. F. Wor-
ley entertained twenty guests in the
banquet room of Percy's Cafe.
\ ! Vases of tulips, nasturtiums and
marigolds formed a colorful spring
centerpiece for the occasion. Hon
'ofs won during the afternoon for
cards include: Mrs. Ray Ward, first;
Mrs. Don Hagerty, second; Mrs.
Katherine Hooker, third and Mrs.
Thomas Haigh, low.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
HALIBUT BOAT
T0WED, KODIAK

According to movement reports
received by the Coast Guard cutter
Haida today from the cutter
Hermes, the 68-foot halibut boat
Mckinley, of Ketchikan, was towed
in to Kodiak from the open sea
with disabledysHgiae# ryrtf II
The Mckinley is owned by Ber-
nard Hanson, of the First City and
has gross tonnage of 70 tons. 1t
has crew of ten.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
poppY'p ostes 10 Be
Displayed Tomorrow

1t was announced today that the
Poppy posters made by the pupils
of the various schools will be dis
played at the American Legion Dug
out tomorrow night between 7 and
7:30N o'clock All who wish to in
spect the work are invited to do SO
at that time.
The posters have not as yet been
judged, but will be at later date
when awards for the contest will be
made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
Weather Fleet
To Get Data on
Atlantic AirWay


WASHINGTON, May IL, - The
Weather Bureau is going to have a
fleet.
Four ships soon will be commits
stoned to gather weather data of
value to transatlantic air liners,
Comdr. F. w. Reich lderfer, chief
of the bureau, told the American
Geophysical Union.
Two of the ships will be stationed
between Bermuda and the Azores,
one between the Azores and Eng
land, and the fourth off the south
ern tip of Iceland.
A six-inch albino diamond back
terrapin, a biological rarity, was
discovered near Beaufort, N. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

Sell, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Ny 11.-Only local
bank 'halibuters arrived and sold
here, today as follows:
Chancellor 1000 pounds, selling
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
MARINE NEWS
SrxKsm MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NOKIHbOUND
. Baranof due Saturday. Should .
. have four days mail aboard. .
. Denali scheduled to arrive .
. Sunday. .
SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
. Northland scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle tomorrow at .
10 am.
Tongass scheduled to sail from .
Seattle 8 pm. tomorrow.
Princess Louise scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver May 10 .
at pm.
. Aleutian scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle May IA at 8 am. with
Rotarians aboard.
Mount Mckinley scheduled to .
sail from Seattle May 16 at .
8 am
. Alaska scheduled to sail from .
Seattle May II at am.
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
. North Sea scheduled to arrive .
. at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn Q
. ing and sails about one hour .
. later. Takes mail south.
. Yukon scheduled southbound .
. Monday.
. LOCAL SAILINGS .
. Estebeth scheduled to seil every .
. Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit .
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday .
. at z am. for Petersburg. Port .
. Alexander, Kake and way .
. ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11
TIDES TOMORROW
SrocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nav IL. : Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 81, American Can 87'
American Power and Light AS, An
aconda 24k, Bethlehem Steel 56s,
Commonwealth and Southern IA,
Curtiss Wright So, General Motors
40%, International Harvester SIN,
Kennecott 32A, New York Central
IS Northern Pacific 87s, United
States Steel 471a, Pound $4.68h.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are todays Dow
Jones averages: industrials 1922
rails 27.31, utilities 1881.
A vaccine processed from fertile
hen eggs is used to combat en-
sephalitis, or sleeping sickness in
horses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-11

for 81 and 81 cents pound; Ro-
sario 5000 pounds, BIS and 6 cents;
Arlington 5000 pounds, 9 and g
cents; Antler $1,000 pounds, 9 and
Ga cents.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Essi L~nw

IIUNHE most thankess job in the world"
said the tired Hooking teacher is
- trying to make men and women out
of boys and girls. They resent us while we're
struggling with them, and forget us when
we've made them attain the priceless estate
they've fought so hard to avoid"
Il know how you feel," said the woman
next to him, at the dinner party. Its pretty
discowaging being parent, too, sometimes -
The conversation around the dinner table
proceeded, veered off into other channels. Il
understand" someone remarked, that the
Pasteur Institute has new serum for measles
nearly perfected. That will certainly make
life more pleasant for all of us who have any
thing to do with children"
The guest of honor smiled THAT reminds
me of story" he said.
The story concerned lad named Harry
Plotz and teacher named Campbell. 1t
started thirty years or so ago, wher Harry
Plotz was one of Campbells pupils in Public
School No. Is in Brooklyn. Campbell was
interested in Harry, because the boy was
bright; and when he began to play hooky the
teacher made it his job - though of course it
wasn't to look him up and find out what
was wrong Harry said he was fed up; he
wanted to quit school once and for all, and
60 to work.
Campbell had an idea. He was athletic
Evening star., 1939-01-08

coach as we'll as teacher, and he began sug-
gesting the possibilities of an athletic career
Harry agreed to come back and try - and it
worked. In 1910, he ran the hundred-yard
dash in ten seconds flat - the first boy in the
New York public school system to do it. What
Evening star., 1939-01-08
SHINING ARMOR

No knight in shining armor went away
To face the dragon snorting clouds of fame
Across the myth, more bravely than today
A slender girl to this great city came
Behold the slant of hat, the cheeks too red
For one to guess that tears were lately there,
The half-smile and the brdlike lift of head -
And scent new conquest vibrant on the air.
A perky feather struck it's attitude,
The little heels tapped bravely to door,
And call it fact or but contrary mood,
saw shining armor that she wore
A thing that dreams in lonely hours had made
Because her eyes were gentle >. and afraid.
-GLENN WARD DREsBAcH
Evening star., 1939-01-08

was more important, he did excellent work in
his studies.
He went on through high school, and Camp
bell kept track of him, gave him advice and
encouragement from time to time 1t came
time for him to graduate Campbell, now
Evening star., 1939-01-08

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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06

President Roosevelt vyzval
vybor ma vysetfovanl monopo-
III, ably byl ma strait prot pro-
fitarstvf, jez by 81 vzalo "a "a
minku valku v Europe.
Narfdiv vyboru, ably meusta-
lie bdel mad cenami hlavnlch
potTeb zivotn1ch a rovnez ma
terialu nutneho v prGmyslu,
president pravil v dopise pred
sedovi vyboru, senatoru O.
Mahoneymu z Wyomingu, re
vybor jest pine zpusobilym, a
by ucinil konec kazde neame-
ricke cinnosti tom smeru.
President dodal, re vybor,
ktery pc dlouhy cas- studoval
celou americkou obchodn1 Wy
stavbu, "m1ze sc staff dulezi-
tou casti nasf prvnf LIME ma
rodnf obrany prot odporne a
nelidske hrabivosti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
Al Smith pro zmenu neutralit-
niho zakona.

V New Yorku v nedeli AL
fred E. Smith apeloval ma A
mericany, ably "stali pevne "a
presidentem Rooseveltem' v
jeho 1sili O zmenu neutralitnl-
no zakona, "ponevadz je tax
jasne v pravu."
"Primlouvam Sc o to S YES
kerou uprfmnost1, jake jsem
schopen S hlubokym presved-
cenfm, re mluvfm pro dobro
naroda, ktery vsichni miluje-
me-" rekl.
Byl to prvni verejny projev
Smithnv cd tie dolby, CO Sc ro-
zesel S demokratickou stranou,
kdyz v r. 1886 postavil Sc pro
ii Rooseveltovi, svemu byvale-
mu osobnlmu a politickemu
prfteli.
- Senator George w. Nor.
ris, 78lety, zadal uternf rec
sve "a odvolanl embargo. Do
kazoval, re toto pomuze An.
gill a Francii, vyhrati waikiki.
Rekl v od1vodnenl SVEN, ze
americky lid never1 v dictator.
ske vlady anebo v barbarske {
nelidske methody, jichz uz1va.
il diktatori ku rozmnozen1 svt
moci. Kekl, re Hitler, Mussoli
nj a Stain jsou plni snah, je5
jsou "barbarske, nelidske, ne
vzdelane, nespravedlive, nemi
losrdne a vrazdene."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06

Jiz pc druhe v jednom roce
byla objevena zahadna vrazda
ma ostrove Duck bllzko town
shipu Hamilton v New Jersey.
V obou pffpadech zbran byla
odnesena pachatelem.
Obetmi posledni vrazdy jsou
Katherine Warner, SO a Frank
Casper, % let starry. V listopa-
du minuleho roku byli zastfe-
leni Mary Mytovich, 16 a Vim
cenzo Tonzello, 20 let starry ne
daleko m1sta druhe vrazdy.
Tato vrazda nebyla rozresena.
Nynejsf vrazda je tez zahad-
nou Muz Warnerove a zena
Caspera byli We svych domo-
vech v dobe zlocinu a ami jeden
z Mich nevedel O nedovolenem
pomeru mezi zavrazdenymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06

ktery nyn1 zastupuje v Berllne
"protektorat" jake vyslanec
bez diplomatickych pray, kon-
feroval S Hitlerem. Vyrozu-
mfva Sc, re naciste navrhuj1,
ably Cechy a Morava mely po-
dobny status jake ma Sloven-
sko v priprave "organisace
statG, spojenych pod nemec-
kym veden1m."
Rusko naleha nyn1 ma Aga
nistem, ktery jest mezi Rus
KEN a Indii. Uzemi toto ma
10, 900, 900. obyvatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06

Pony, konik, patriot Josefu
Jaresovi, byl ubodan bykem ma
farme F. w. Jarese v Texase.
Byk preskocil plot "a fanny
Juliuse Grahmana v Hallets-
vile a bezel primo pc konlku,
jemuz vrazil ostry rob "a pred
nj lopatku a pobodal jej tax,
re konik musel byti zastfelen.
Byk pry byl vzdy m1rny a krot-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06

= Re neutralitn1 zakon zme-
men byti ma, ably dovolen byl
Amerikou prodej Valencia
materialu Anglii a Francii tyr
dill 1tery DIR. James B. Co.
nant, president Harvard uni
versity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-10-06
Indianii.

We Spojenych Statech je n.y.
nj $4,000 Indiand, zastupujf-
cfch asi 200 kmen1 a mluvi-
cfch 55 rdznymi jazyky We Vi
ce jak 200 naTecfch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
Growers For
Inspection
In Georgia

Free and mandatory inspection Of
tobacco sold on the Georgia loose
leaf markets of Adel, Nashville and
Douglas is desired by approximately
IS percent of the growers voting as
patrons OF those markets, according
to nearly complete returns from a
recent referendum there, said an an
nOuncement of the Federal Bureau
af Agricultural Economics received
here today. The referendum was held
during the week of May 29-June 3
under provisions of the tobacco in
SpectiOn act.
1t was stated that ballots counted
date include returns from all but a
few of the smaller counties affected,
and virtually assure the designation
of the three markets for federal in
SpectiOn of all tobacco offered on
auctions at those points. After mar
ket is designated by the secretary
of agriculture, no warehouseman on
the market may offer tobacco for
sale until it has been officially in
spected and the grade of each lot
certified.
Including the Georgia markets, the
bureau announcement said, referenda
have been held for 38 markets in
eight states. Thirty-four markets
have been designated to date, includ-
ing three in South Carolina, four in
North Carolina, seven in Virginia, Is
in @<ucky, three in Tennessee and
one each in West Virginia and Ohio.
Several additional refernda are plan
ned in the next few months in ad-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
Folks
Get Glimpse
King, Queen

A number of Henderson citizens
were in Washington today to glimpse
King George vi and Queen Elizabeth
of England, who arrived here shortly
before noon for an official state visit
to the United States. Most of those
going from here travelled by motor
and expected to return home tonight
The king and queen were driven in
open cars from the Union Station,
where they were greeted by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and other
high government officials, to the
White House, where they will be
guests during their stay in the ma
tional capital. 1t was along this two
mile drive that Henderson people
joined with other thousands from
many parts of the nation to catch a
glimpse of the first reigning British
ever to set foot on Amer
lean soil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
Mrs. Dunn To
Sue In Death
Of Husband

Mrs. Kate Dunn has qualified as
administrator of the estate OF her
husband, Leonard Dunn, who was
fatally clubbed in the Vance county
iail last Friday morning by Pusey
Thorne, and suit for damages for the
deceased will be started in Vance
Superior Court soon, it was learned
today from d. P. McDuffee, Hender-
son attorney, who said he and the
law firm of Marlborough & Var
borough, of Louisburg, had been en-
ployed to represent the widow in the
litigation.
1t has not yet been definitely de-
cided who will be sued nor for how
much, Mr.. McDuffee said, but he
said some one was responsible for
the untimely death of the local man.
The suit could not be entered for
trial at the June term of Vance SUI
perior Court, for lack Of time, but
will be perfected in time for trial at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
Tabernacle Will
Hold Homecoming
On Next Sunday

Homecoming Day will be Observ-
ed at Tabernacle M. E. church Sun
day according to an announcement
made today by the Rev. D. A. Petty.
pastor of the church.
DR.. d. E. Earnhardt will bring the
sermon during the morning hour. and
picnic lunch will be served on the
grounds.
IN the afternoon, J. c. Burwell
will give the history of the church.
md there will be old time hymn
singing by the congregation.
The full program is as follows:
Morning Service IL O'Clock
Voluntary, Instrumental Music
Hymn, Congregation.
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer, Rev. D. A. Petty.
Special Music.
Responsive Reading.
The Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading.
announcements, by Pastor.
hymn, Congregation
Sermon, DR.. D. E. Earnhardt
Prayer. Benediction.
Lunch hour Chose attending
please bring baskets as usually
Afternoon Service 200 O'Clock
History of Tabernacle Church T.
c. Burwell. ~ ' -
Old Time Hymn Singing, Congre-
cation.
All friends of Tabernacle church
are invited. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08

the October civil session, the attor-
ney stated.
Leonard Dunn had been a patient
at Scott Parker Sanatorium here for
about a week when he was found
wandering about the premises in the
early morning, and officers were
called and they took him to the Jail.
He was placed in jail quarters oc-
cupied by Thorne, who was being
held there pending his removal to the
State Hospital in Raleigh. When
Jailor E. w. Ellis took breakfast to
the prisoners next morning, Dunn
was found unconscious and in a seri-
Gus condition from the clubbing al
legedly administered by Thorne.
Dunn died in mid-morning at Maria
Parham hospital without regaining
consciousness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
Red Men to Meet.

Red Men to Meet.
Red Men will meet Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock, it was stated today.
Refreshments will be served, and all
members were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
MAURICE WINSTEAD
GETS MED DECREE

Maurice Winstead, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton K. Winstead, formerly
of this city, but now residents of
Belhaven, received his diploma in
medicine from the Medical College
of Virginia in Richmond last Tues
day night. Besides his parents, Miss
Gussie Winstead, of this city, an
aunt, and a younger brother, Edwin,
were present for the exercises.
Maurice will leave shortly for Okla
homa City to serve an interneship be-
fore beginning the active practice of
medicine in locality he has not yet
determined.
The young man attended Hender-
son city schools while the family re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
lS TRUCK DRIVERS
WANTED FOR WORK

j. S. Guide, manager of the local
office OF the State Employment Serv-
zee, announced today he had calls for
10 truck drivers for duty imme
diately. They must be experienced in
handling hydraulic dump trucks.
They are wanted for a road project
some five miles, from the city. Driv-
ers interested in the work were asked
by Mr.. Guide to contact his office
Immediately. Employment will be
rather extensive while the work is
IN IN progress, and is open at once, Mr.
Guide indicated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
City Advertises
lax Dellnquents
Monday, June p

Tax accounts for 1888 which
IN arrears will be advertised nolt oit
Monday by the City of Hender~o,n next s
sale on the second Monday in ooif 1,I, lor
5. b. BurWell, city clerk. anno,'ny d uuly
today. At its May meeting tbo"Ilceo tho G'4
Council ordered the advertieinoC CiIy
delinquent 1898 taxes owed d',ls TO- q. OF
city, and fixed the second mn. = 5he
IN June as the time for the list lirft'uay e;
to appear. It will be published ar a,iSt
a week for four weeks in ID ad,, once
tax claims. " '''lSly
The city clerk today appealed 70
all property owners who haTo ~ 70
already settled their 1898 acco,,nt n9'
to do. SO at once. N0ouliIS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Name the body of water that
separates Sicily from Italy.
2. Does an American woman lose
her citizenship now if she mar
rieS an alien?
3. Name the Foreign Minister of
Denmark
4. Who signed the death warrant of
Mary, Queen of Scots?
5. In which State is Mammoth Cave?
6. What is an episcopacy?
7. With which Major League base
ball club does Tony Lazzeri now
play?
g. Name the State flower of New
York
9. Of what country is Lazaro Car
denas president?
10. What is a will called that is en-
tirely in the handwriting of the
teStatOr?