davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Tokyo Paper
Sees u. s. AS
Japs' Enemy

Tokyo, Dec. 6.-(AP)-The United
States was portrayed in the press to-
day as the potential foe Of Japan, re-
placing Soviet Russia in that posi-
ton.
Although Yachichiro Suma, the
foreign office spokesman, declared
that strengthening Of the American
fleet in the Orient. was not regarded
bv Japan as a threat, the newspaper
Hiyako took a different view
"If America does not want wal
with Japan, she must reconsider hel
attitude toward this country il
stated editorially.
ION December /, the United States
fleet at Manila was augmented by
arrival Of six 1,E00-ton submarines
announced as intended for normal re-
placement purposes. No announce
ment was made regarding disposition
of six older type submarines already
Continued on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
u. ;. Plans Relief
To Be Offered To
Finnish Civilians

W. ngton, Dec. g. (AP) =
P.asasat Roosevelt conferred with
Jesse I. Jones, Federal loan admin
srs0s and Norman Davis. chair
mar ii the Red Cross, today On
rev plans for extending help to the
villain population of Finland.
Jones said upon leaving the chief
executives office that the question
q What might be done for the Fin
csa people through the American
g.reeament's lending agencies was
-rcer discussion. No decisions were
reached he said, but if anything is
cone It may be a move toward get
ing 10 the Finnish people things
u Sat and wear.
Specifically, he mentioned cot
tla. corn and Wheat-products Of
which this country has a surplus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
T ederal Deficit
Rises , Billions
For Five Months

Washington, Dec. 6.-(AP)-
The Treasury disclosed today
that it had spent more than S4,-
COO, 0Gn. 000 in five months and a
few odd days.
Making public Treasury fig
sres for December 4, the Treas
ury said that since the fiscal year
began on July /, expenditures,
amounted to S4,OO6,334,782, and
revenues S2,253,045,181.
This made deficit of S1,753,-
289,6Ol, and established the pros
pect that it would be doubled be-
fore the emo o. the fiscal year.
The deficit caused the debt to
rise TO new high of S41, $685.
1898, not counting 100000 900
borrowed this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Roosevelt Again Sends
Sympathy To The Firms
Big German Liner
Taken by British

London, Dec. g. (AP) "A
Reuters British news agency
dispatch from Cape Town, South
Africa, today said British war
ships in the South Atlantic had
captured the German liner Ussu-
gunla. 1884 tons.
The German officers and crew
were said to have been put
aboard a British ship, which
was expected to bring the Ussu-
guma to port as a prize of war.
Authorities said German at
tempts to scuttle the vessel to
avoid capture were unsucceSs-
sul. 1t was the third German
ship reported lost in the South
Atlantic in two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

Davis followed Jones into con-
ference, and told reporters after
wards that he also had talked with
the President about relief for Fin
land.
May Return Debt
Much is being done already, he
said, mentioning the dispatch to
Finland of an airplane with cargo
of medicine.
Mr.. Roosevelt's consideration of
new methods of extending nom
military aid to Finnish civilians fol-
lowed a disclosure at his press con-
ference yesterday that the next
payment on the Finnish war debt,
expected December Is, would be
segrated in the Treasury pending
determination by Congress wheth-
er the money should be used to help
the Finnish people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
R0urrlaniia Is
w armed To
Join Russia
Article in Moscow
Paper Attacks Eng
land, France, Amer
lea in Advising Bal
kan Nation to Sign
Assistance Pact.

Moscow, Dec 6.-(AP)-Roumania
was urged to sign a mutual assistance
pact Immediately with the Soviet
Union in an article published today
in Communist International, mouth
piece of the International Communist
organization.
The publication declared the pact
should be similar to the treaties the
U. S. S. r. signed recently with Lat
via, Estonia and Lithuania, through
which she gained naval and military
bases on the soil Of the three Baltic
states. The comintern article declar-
ed
'English and French reactionary
bourgeoises, supported by the Amer
lean financial oligarcny. are striving
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Fritz Kuhn Goes
Up the River To
Sing Sing Prison

New York, Dec 6-(AP)- Fritz
Kuhn, director of the German-Amer-
lean Bund, started up the river for
Sing Sing today as just another con-
Wet
The stout, ruddy faced bund fueh-
rer, whom Judge Wallace labeled
IAN ordinary sm2ll-time forger and
thief, was looking straight ahead as
he walked stolidly to the train. He
was sentenced yesterday to serve
from two and a half to five years for
grand larceny Of bund funds and for
gerry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Germans Held In State
Not Spies, Officials Say

VA hngton, Dec 6.-(AP)-Gov-
emf authorities plunged a few
ar9 facts which they said were we'll
e-aa she'd into the capitals latest
W vstery today, and, presto. there
appeared nothing more sinister than
2 aaa dozen more or less homesick
CONAN sailors.
III started yesterday when the
guard picked up the 43-foot
Lakaia near Wilmington, N. G.,
no explanation except that 1t
AIMED by crew Of German
ng seamen. AS officials here
ained silence on the reasons be-
hae The action, all sorts of specula-
rose.
today, authorities made pub
account for the avowed pur-
ii avoiding what they said might
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

develop into a spy scare.
Federal authorities have known
the whole story for at least month,
and the Germans have been ques-
toned in at least three different
ports.
The men had been employed on
tankers of an American oil company
until the outbreak of the war, when
they decided they had better go
home They have been turned over
to the United States district attorney
for Eastern North Carolina for COM
pliance with law passed in World
War days.
This law requires nationals of a
belligerent country who leave the
United States to contact belligerent
vessels to supply bond before they
depart
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Britain and France
Sink ''Subs" Faster
I han Germans Build
Churchill Tells Commons Five DESTROYED This
Week; Naval Losses of Britain $4,000 Tons
So Far; 100000 Building.

r. Dec 6.-(AP)-Winston
Cs rst lord Of the Admiral
~ need in the House of Com
lay that five German sub
arre~ lad been sunk by the
r.e ard English navies this
rss. a that the rate of destruc-
I'M ed Germany's capacity
replace her losses.
Cea.l said the Allied drive
egaa.. German submarines was
destroying from two to four week
". w rate is superior to what
IL believe to be the German power
q. replacing U-bOats.'
1900 Merchant Ships Armed
More than 1000 British mer-
chan. Ships have been armed for
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

defensc, and there will be 1000
soon, he added
Germanys magnetic mines ac-
counted for more than half the
British sea losses within the last
month. Churchill declared. He ad-
ded that magnetic mines were
neither new nor mysterious, and
preparations for counter measures
already were far advanced before
the first magnetic mines were soWn
IN British waters.
Churchill said British naval losses
for the first three months of the
war totaled $4,000 tons, and 1--WE
have at present building-much Of
it in an advanced stage-nearly L.,
100000 tons Of Warships of all
classes"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Car Kills Two Men
Near Bryson City;
Youth Is Arrested

Rryson CITY, Dec. 6.--(AP)-Fran-
els Jenkins, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Jenkins. Of Buffalo Branch, near
here, ana Earle Wilke, %, Of Need
more, were killed early today when
struck by on automobile as they were
walking along U. S. highway No. 10,
two miles west Of here
Several hours after the accident,
Sheriff Conner Martin arrested
youth whom he booked as Clarence
Rogers, 20, and placed MIN in jail
here. Martin said the youth admitted
having been the driver of the auto
mobile
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
JOE E. BROWN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec 6.-(AP)-
Joe E. Brown, the motion picture
comedian, was injured in an auto
mobile accident today At a hospital
where he was taken, his son, Don.
said his father was shaken and
bruised and received minor cuts, but
that no bones were broken.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
klQathQh
OR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Thursday;
slightly colder in the mountains
and northeast portion tonight;
slightly warmer in north central
and extreme west portions
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Dies Group
Will Summon
Leon Trotzky

Orange, Texas, Dec. 6.-(AP)-
Chairman Martin Dies, Democrat,
Texas, Of the House committee inves-
tigating un-Americanism, disclosed
through secretary today that Leon
Irotzky and Diego Rivera, famed
Mexican muralist, would testify next
month on communist activities in
Latin-America. The committee, Sec
rotary Robert E. Stripping said, pro-
badly will near -.ro.z.ly and Rivera
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

Tor the RepuOllcdll
prcsider tial aomi-
nation in 1916, but
he's expressed a
willingness to ICON
slider" acceptance
Of his party's lead
ership if the C. 0.
P. really wants a
man of his type-a
World War veteran
who's an :@isola-
ZIONIST from for
eign conflicts bu'
not from cO-opera-
- fhn nTn-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Congressman
F ISL May Be
Dark Horse
~ CHARLES p. STEWART
CcntraI Press COIumnist

!" .n-ngton, Dec. 6.-Representa-
Hamilton Fish of New York
h4ss exactly declared his candidacy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
Western Front Is
Quiet, Reports OF
Both Side State

Berlin, Dec 6.-(AP)-The Ger
man high command summarized d
lull on the western front and in the
war at sea today with three words:
''No special events"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

'i@haiitoh Fish not from co-opera-
~ nth other countries in the pro
Continued on Page Fourj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06
NOTHING OF IMPORTANCE
is REPORTED FROM PARIS

Paris, Dec. 6.-(AP)-This NOR
ning's war communicate s d:
"Nothing of importance to report"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

Continued on page two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

Continued on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-06

Continued on Page Two
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
D A Y 7 O N
NEWS BRIEFS
TWO FINED FOR
POSSESSION OF
NUMBERS ITEMS

Numbers equipment possession
charges resulted Monday in fines Of
$50 and costs, with S25 and costs
suspended, for Edgar Young, Of 227
Kinnard Avenue, and Dorothy Cham
berss Of 226 Shiloh Avenue, upon
arraignment before Municipal Judge
Merritt +. Schlaifman
Ernest Stewart, 40, Of 1907 Ger
mantown Street, was released o.,
500 bond, to be arraigned III mu-
nicipal court on September z, fol.
owing his not guilty plea to i
charge of keeping d gambling place
Fines of 5000 and costs each ane
30-day workhouse sentences, were
meted Mack Smith and George Lis
neble. Of 46 Kinnard Straet, or
charges of Nstealing seven window
window sashes, worth SIS. from th,
Frank l.. Morgan Realty Company
in the American building.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
|LOCKLAND YMCA SUMMER
PROGAM SERVING COMMUNITIES

young women, 10; men, 2, total of
175; Checkers-boys, SO; giss, a;
older boys, IL, total of 81,
The report shows total weekly
participation 100 different individ-
uals. BY grnps the showing is boys.
253 girls, 58: older boys, 900; od-
er girls, Sc; young men, lot: young
women, %, and men IA, making the
total 100.
The number Of members and non
members who came as spectators,
those using the reading room, per
sunal interviews Il nd caunseIina
groups and the daily lobby chats
with boys on What the YMCA Is
wa $50 recording Il grand total
served this one week Of l,779. The
branch sent Is boys to camp, con
Quoted three soft ball leagues repre-
senting 80 young men and boys oe
the Valley The Valley League Of
older boys and Young men viii end
its playing season this week. An
eliminating series opened ONO Mon.
day August goth and will end Sep
tember ! ith The branch will con
duet IFS pfe-I2sll Friend Day on Sat
uiday September 2nd
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

NO VANDERBILT
ESTATE. FOR
FATHER DIVINE

NEW YORK (ANrp Whatever
ideas followers Of Father Divine
may have had Of surrounding presi-
dent Roosevelt's Hyde Park home
with a series OF "heavcnsa plirehas-
ed from d runlored $4,000 900 fund
were halted Wednesday when ne
goiations OF the 700 acre Wander
biit estate we're halted.
After making efforts to buy the
property from Ith present bwner,
Mrs. James Iaurcnc Van Allen. so
cialite. Divine wrote to Roosevels
seeking his views OH getting the es-
tate. Both Mi. and Mrs. Roosevelt
agreed that the cult leader had the
right to buy the property ii he so
desired, but said they had hoped it
would be turned into museum and
IN arborctum because OF its great
veal th Of rare trees.
The Harlem Messiah already has
IA "heayen' directly cross the street
from Roosevelt's estate. The zoe
acre tract under discussion is just
north Of the Roosevelt home.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

DAYTON With the experience
of many concerts behind it, and the
unstinted praise Of music critics of
the nation, the distinguished radio
choir Wings Over Jordan will
make its second appearance in Day
ton at $50 pm. Tuesday in l!e
University of Dayton Stadium.
One Of the very first major ap-
pearances + the choir was made in
Dayton last fall. Since then its
method Of presentation has vasdy
improved IN dramatic quality. This
eat Improvement was noted recent
" by newspaper critics in Washing.
ton in their interviews with the Rev
Glenn T. Settle, originator and head
Of wings Over Jordan.' He stated
eve have tried, with the advice OF
the best concert impresarios, to dc
those things which will make ou,
public appearances inducive of ths
geatest approximation possible"
The University of Dayton Stad
jum is a ideal setting for the con
cert. Oakwood buses pass within i
lock Of the stadium which is near
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
UNITED CHURCHES SPONSOR FAMED
RADIO CHOIR At j. ]. STADIUM TUES.
WINGS OVER JORDAN" CHOIR
AT u. D. STADIUM TUESDAY

the National Cash Register plant on
the Brown street side. The buses
will stop at the Catholic church ac-
cross from the MGR for direct APP
proach to the stadium Ample
street car services throughout the
Si.y has been assured.
Churches which are members of
the sponsoring group of the concert
are. St. John Catholic, Bethel Bap-
tist, Zion Hill Baptist, st. John
Baptist, Tabernacle Baptist, Wayman
Am f., Norwood Ave. Christian, Mt.
Enon Baptist, Corinthian Baptist
Mckinley Methodist. Also Wiley
Methodist, Springfield; Zion Baptist
Lebanon; Zion Baptist, Xenia; Gy.
rene A.M.E., Piqua; Second Baptist
Middlctown.
Seats for the concert are on sale
a. the Fifth Street YMCA, and Igor
and Healey Music store in Dayton
at the Clark Street YWCA in Spring
fid.d. Prices Of seats are general all
mission 80 cents and reserved seats
are rs cents and one dollar. AL
seats are regarded good
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
WHITE.ALLEN
OFFER $lOO FOR
A N Y CAR
T H AT R u rs

Trade in your aold bus before
Labor Day. The White-Allen Chev-
rolet Co., 442 N Main Street is of
fering great bargains for Labor
Day in order to clean up all of their
80 models.
They are offering 500 or more IN
trade for any car that will run. #
you are thinking of buying ear
anytime soon, this is your oppor.
tunity. You don't need any cash to
drive new car away Just leave
your old car; and if your old car
brings more than the first payment
You get the difference in cash.
See White-Allen today, and pick
your choice Of these fine cars. Lib
eral credit ertended to all. Now is
the time to buy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
ELKS PREVIEW 1910 POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN; TO HEAR MANY
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS

will be the veteran politician, Perry
w. Howard, and a stsong slate of
well-known Negro COPS, who
have expressed their firm intentions
Of supporting Senator Robert Taft
Of Ohio for the COP. nomination.
Among those who are very conspicu-
Gus by their absence from Perry's
list will be found the Memphis lead
er Bob Church, who is on the line
for Governor James Of Pennsylvania,
and Assistant District Attorney
Hunton and Francis T.. Rivers, both
of New York City, who have gone
into the ring for Mr.. Dewey.
The list of Mr.. Howard includes:
Bishops Robert T.. Jones, A. p. Shaw,
and 81. Green; Lawrence @. Payne,
Cleveland assemblyman, Robert l.
Bailey, former member of the In,
diana legisl ature, John Schenck
former assistant district attorney ci
| Boston, s.. d. (the Gaines case) Red
mond, of Mo-, Dir. j. FL. +. West
| brooke Of Denver, James Il. Kelley
grand secretary Of the Elks, Roy
| Bond, Baltimore lawyer and Perry
b. Jackson, assistant prosecuting at
torney Of Cleveland. This group has
dubbed Taft at "the ideal candi
date" and arc prepared to fight fo1
| his recognition at New York.
Whatever may transpire, ont
/ thing Is certain, and Senator Mi'are
+. Tydings Of Maryland will volc'
for it. the colorcd Elks WELD q ire
mendous political influence. Fo
last year at Bal timore Senator Tyd
| ings was kept waiting in an ante
room for q two-hour stretch Will
the Elks debated whether or not t
let him speak to them. He got tn
chance, made his speech, won HI
hearers, and the subsequent vote 9
colored Marylanders when +. D. +
began the famed purge
In 1882, another election year, rt
ports from Atlantic City to the ef
feet that the Elks. were consider
ing allowing John N. Garner addres
them drew such attention as to caus
Ray Benjamin, President Hoover
close advisor, to call long distane
: from the White House in Washinf
! ton to find out from Perry HoWal
and Judge w. G. Hueston, just Wn;
/, it was all about. 1t Col. Chaunce
: Hooper ard CivS Service Comm
$ sioner Ferdinand @. Morton, Of Ne
a York City, were the Demos trying
make way for the then speaker
8 the house, Mr.. Garner.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

NEW YORK (ANP) - The 40th
annual grand lodge Of the IN.P.O.
Elks Of the World will take on
eefinitAy political aspect here next
TUESDAY morning, when several
headline figures in the coming presi-
eeatial campaigns will make their
appearance.
Chief among them will be District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, Of New
1etk, ose q dress will be f-anked
by speeches from Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman, and Mayor Fiorellio II. La
Guar ia of his city. On the same
program will be Rep. Bruce Barton,
nd Rep. Hamilton Fish, both of
New York, and State Democratic
Chairman Kenneth j. Simpson, also
Of New York.
Vetera observers of Elk politics
and their trends remember back in
1853 when at In ianapd is, the grand
lodge enthusiastically voted to sup
port the then Governor Paul v. Me-
Mutt, if he ever decided to run for
president. This was based on the
McNut record in Indiana affairs, in
cluding his sponsorship Of one of the
first civil rights bills ever to pass
a state lesilature in this country,
which was introduced by then state
senator Henry j. Richardson, Jr.
of Indiana. Richardson is now as
siatant grand egal advisor of the
Elks, and will be on hand to blow
the McNut horn.
However, Mayor LaGuardia was
quoted in recent issue of the Wash
inton, DC, Times, daily there, al
feeling more inclined to support
John N. Garner for president al
against McNutt. This opinion may
be reflected in the mayors speech
for it is certainty that with DeWe,
present, the Democratic group viii
miss no chance to drive home a poin
for any of their candidates. Th
general feeling here is against Garn
er, however, for Fasteners do no
feel inclined to overlook his snub
of Miss Marian Anderson in the ma
tons capital recently.
Governor Lehman's presence WI
inject still another angle into tn
picture, for he is regarded as a Pre-
third-termer, and how the Elks fes
about that will not be known unit
Tuesday. 1t might be remarke'
however, that Finley Wilson Elk ru
er, has a set Of very fine picture
made at the White House in war;
conversation with F.D.R.
On the other side Of the pictul
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

Street. caught cary Sunday by a
group Of men headed by CLYDE Fish
er, 2238 Eastern Avenue, was con-
yicted and fined 500 and costs
Monday by Municipal Judge Camuel
w. Bel on the charge of disorderly
conduct. Fisher and several others
testified that the man for S;everal
weeks had been entering their yards
and conducting himself in . disord-
erly manner.
Sunday shortly after am. Fish
er said he saw Johnson in his yard
and took after him. The man, he
said threatened him with a knife.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
|COLORED WORLDS FAIR
ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF
CINCINNATI CITIZENS

CINCINNATI Advice fom the
committee in charge reveal that only
eight more days remain before the
opening Of the Cincinnati Colored
Worlds Fair, Sunday, August 27
The event, to run for nine con-
secutive days through Labor Day,
promises to be one of the most out
standing community undertakings
ever attempted III the Queen City.
In addition to the genuine enter
tainment to be derived from the
fair on the G a. O Grounds, Fourth
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
CINCINNATI
NEWS BRIEFS
VARIETY OF WEAPONS
ARE USED IN FIGHT

Refusal Of Damen Rainey, 1922
Jackson Street, Lockland Subdivi-
sion, to pay Doc Cameron, 121
Chambers Street, Lockland subdivi-
sion, none. which Cameron claimed
Rainey owed his son, resulted in a
pitched battle and charges Of assault
and battery Sunday, county police
reported.
Cameron and his wife, Mable were
arrested and lodged in Hamilton
County Jail in lieu Of $500 bond,
County police said the Camerons
used bricks, tongs and pinchbar il
their fight with Rainey and his wife
Irma. aRiney received scalp cut
/ requiring IA stitches.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
UNTAxED LIQUOR FOUND

John Elder, Sc, 3157 Syracuse ST.,
was in Hamilton County Jal Mon
day in default of ST 900 bend on the
charge Of possessing untaxed liquor
Elder was arrested by county police
aSturday night after they found
three quarts Of the liquor in his
truck parked in drive off Kenwoot
Road, near montgomery Pike.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

and Smith streets, much hidden art
and talent is expected to be re-
vealed.
Daily fair headquarters on Fifth
Street are being swamped with
phone calls, insuiries and volunteer
offers to participate in the event.
This heated activity leads the
fair committee to believe, at this
early date, that Cincinnati's first
Colored Worlds Fair is already a
decided success.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
NABBED WITH MARIJUANA

William Tallet, 80, Of Is Norti
Jersey Street, was held for ques
tioning Monday after patrolmen r.
A. Berger and g. Pratt said they
found three containers of mariinana
in his possession. lie was arrested
in front Of 1900 East Fifth Street
OH complaint Of two women who said
he insulted them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
WALKS INTO AUTO

John Bounds, -, Of 92o West
Fifth street, was dismissed as un-
injured from st. Elizabeth Hospital
after walking into the side Of an
automobile at West Fifth Street and
Olive. The driver was Edward
| Brown, 81, Of 1899 West Fifth st.
j! Aarr eted bgfH bhg liz gii6g ggk